Engineering Mathematics

Sounds like those supposed "teachers" don't answer because they don't actual know or understand the subject well enough themselves, which is a bit scary but depressingly common.

A google query comes back with quite a few decent sites - sort of depends on the specific question in mind...

MM

You might try asking over in the sci.math hierarchy. I don't read it though so I don't know what groups would be appropriate, etc..

Mathworld.wolfram.com has a lot of encyclopedia-style articles on mathematical subjects:

Wikipedia is also sometimes a good place to look (

I also recommend the book _Digital Filters_, 3rd edition, by R W Hamming (that's "the" Hamming). I found it to be very illuminating. It has a good coverage of theory and practical things.

What a crock!

Thanks, your links look very helpful. I will have a good read of them tonight.

:0)

If you want a low-math introduction to the Fourier stuff, take a look at my "Gut-Level Fourier Transforms" series. It ran originally on the ChipCenter E-zine, but I also have all the articles on my site at

There is additional, overlapping stuff in the Daqarta Help system, starting at

Hope this helps!

Bob Masta dqatechATdaqartaDOTcom D A Q A R T A Data AcQuisition And Real-Time Analysis

be a proactive educational consumer.

if you have a specific question, you can ask it here.

K.A. Stroud got me through my whole engineering degree with his "Engineering Mathematics" and "Further Engineering Mathematics" text books. His style is pretty much to present lecture course slides with commentary and worked examples. The books are probably in your university library. Other than that,

Best of luck,

Andy

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