Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
1–10 of 57 posts
Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#2Nit: some of the text displayed overlaps other text (I'm using Chrome) especially when displaying math, making it hard to read.
Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#3Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#4Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#5I wonder how long it'll take for someone to release a scraper to compile epubs from this.
Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#6This is wonderful! Does anyone have any particular recommendations (in any subject)?
Dr. Rao’s systematic approach to solving dynamics problems is consistent and concise. He also has a companion set of lecture notes on YouTube. I remember it as one of the most challenging but rewarding aspects of my engineering school experience. All the principles are described mathematically in a coordinate-free manner. You’ll learn to set up equations of rigid bodies and constraints without all the guesswork and haphazard construction of coordinates typically encountered in a physics textbook.
Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#7This is wonderful! Does anyone have any particular recommendations (in any subject)?
https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/physics-of-energy/7FE67...
Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#8I wonder how long it'll take for someone to release a scraper to compile epubs from this.
Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#9This is wonderful! Does anyone have any particular recommendations (in any subject)?
Re: Cambridge University Press make their books free until May
#10I remember one of their books [1], it was available for free PDF download for a few months. I downloaded the PDF, then later wanted to read it again and discovered I'd somehow misplaced the PDF. And now it isn't available for free download any more. I was hoping it might be included in this, but it isn't.
[1] https://www.cambridge.org/core/elements/atheism-and-agnostic...