Taking a break from trimming the verge this morning, I was at my computer center and I decided to move a couple of mathematics and electronics text books to another location other than with all my Atari books. While doing so I notice the curled and tattered edge of a page peeking out the top and I opened the 'Mathematics for Electricity and Electronics' text book to find an old one-sheet reference sheet that I used to refer too in study and homework. It's crammed with basic concepts, full on the front and partial on the back, as I see I never filled it all or completed my section for "Thevin equivalents for a two battery circuit." It's something I can put to good use again today, for reminders without turning to books. I can pin it up for reference by my work station. This is first year stuff here of course, just to get your feet wet toward your degree in electrical/electronic engineering.
Nice find, Baker. It reminds me of my old studies in Electronic Engineering at the Uni in Rome. It was end of the 80s, so a long time ago. Seems like a collection or a reviews of the basics, including complex arithmetics. Going back through our old papers always get us some surprises and it's always a good thing to go back and have a look at the basics. Might bring up new ideas for our little electronic projects.
