Electricity

[Pickachu]

Hello everyone!
I have a lot of time in home now...I would like to start investigate and read about electricity.
Can you send me books/other files about it?
Thanks!

 

[Mtop]

Sorry, very large field with sectors expanding as others become more specialized. Is their a field your are interested in?
You could start with lightning, large and powerfull or IC chips and particle boundries the miniscule. There's lots in between.

 

[Math Geek]

believe it or not these books are rather good for starting out.

Electronics Basics: Fundamentals of Electricity - dummies

In order to understand even the simplest concepts of electronics, you must first understand what electricity is. After all, the whole purpose of electronics is

www.dummies.com

this should be enough of an intro to get started and to see where you might want to take the learning. as already said, there are many many directions to go with this topic. hopefully a starter book will help you pick a direction as something sparks your interest.

 

[Benjamin22044]

Electricity is one large field that is fit to be a major in Engineering as well. You need to be very specific about what you need to know and if you are interested, you can go for an Engineering degree in electricity as well.

 

[Pickachu]

Thanks everyone for your comments!

I know its a large field, but i want to improve my knowledge of it, and read information for beginners and to go on with some more professional information, call it: learning electricity at home.

I would like to get Engineering degree in electricity but now with Covid-19 its a problem.

I have zero information about it, but i have time to read a lot of books/files and etc...

 

[hotaru.hino]

There are some basics you can easily learn on places like Wikipedia. But for more advanced topics, some YouTube channels like ElectroBoom make things more interesting. Though some engineering based channels provide a high level view on how things work. If you want to play around with a circuit simulator: https://www.falstad.com/circuit/circuitjs.html

 

[Pickachu]

There are some basics you can easily learn on places like Wikipedia. But for more advanced topics, some YouTube channels like ElectroBoom make things more interesting. Though some engineering based channels provide a high level view on how things work. If you want to play around with a circuit simulator: https://www.falstad.com/circuit/circuitjs.html

Thank you!

 

[Ralston18]

Recommended reading:

Electronics in easy steps by Bill Mantovani.

https://www.amazon.com/Electronics-easy-steps-Bill-Mantovani/dp/1840787597

Good basics and very readable.