- #1
starstruck_
- 185
- 8
Hey!
Im going into second year and I’m trying to find textbooks to study for some physics courses out of since I have the time.
Heck, even some multivariable calculus textbooks might help. We use James Stewart’s Early Transcendentals 8th Edition and it didn’t really help- that and uh I pulled a stupid this summer term and took 2 math courses (2nd year linear algebra and multivariable calculus) and an engineering course at once - for 6 weeks, failed the calculus course. My gpa is suffering, I ended first year off with around a 3.5 and now I’m a bit above a 2.0.
Not trying to repeat that, hopefully another book might help, or some extra practice. Also don’t want that happening to any of my physics courses next year.
The physics courses I have are classic mechanics, electricity and magnetism, special relativity, optics and spectra and some experimental course.
The math is just that multivariable course I failed and differential equations (for scientists and engineers).
What would you suggest? Thanksnin advance!
Im going into second year and I’m trying to find textbooks to study for some physics courses out of since I have the time.
Heck, even some multivariable calculus textbooks might help. We use James Stewart’s Early Transcendentals 8th Edition and it didn’t really help- that and uh I pulled a stupid this summer term and took 2 math courses (2nd year linear algebra and multivariable calculus) and an engineering course at once - for 6 weeks, failed the calculus course. My gpa is suffering, I ended first year off with around a 3.5 and now I’m a bit above a 2.0.
Not trying to repeat that, hopefully another book might help, or some extra practice. Also don’t want that happening to any of my physics courses next year.
The physics courses I have are classic mechanics, electricity and magnetism, special relativity, optics and spectra and some experimental course.
The math is just that multivariable course I failed and differential equations (for scientists and engineers).
What would you suggest? Thanksnin advance!