Chapter 1: Getting Started. Chapter 2: Basic Electrical Concepts. Chapter 3: The Transformer and AC Power. Chapter 4: Rectification. Chapter 5: Capacitance. Chapter 6: Transistors. Chapter 7: Special-Purpose Diodes and Optoelectronic Devices. Chapter 8: Linear Electronic Circuits. Chapter 9: Power Control. Chapter 10: field-effect Transistors. Chapter 11: Batteries. Chapter 12: Integrated Circuits. Chapter 13: Digital Electronics. Chapter 14: Computers. Chapter 15: More about Inductors and Capacitors. Chapter 16: Radio and Television.
G. Randy Slone is an electrical engineer with nearly two decades of experience in data processing and industrial electronics. A private engineering consultant, his clients have included DuPont, Champion International, and Ralston Purina. Also a former college instructor, Slone spends much of his time working in his state-of-the-art home electronics laboratory.
by James K. Deane, Library Assistant at the Emporia Public Library, Kansas In this thorough hobbyist's guide, electrical engineer Slone provides a sound overview of the basic theoretical concepts necessary to successfully build, maintain, or repair electronics. In addition, he addresses practical applications such as how to build a workbench, how to solder, and how to create a parts and materials inventory through salvaging. With 25 projects for readers to try, this is useful as a basic learning tool and an essential reference. Library Journal 20040201
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