Electric Circuits and Networks is designed to serve as a textbook for a two-semester undergraduate course on basic electric circuits and networks. The book builds on the subject from its basic principles. Spread over seventeen chapters, the book can be taught with varying degree of emphasis on its six subsections based on the course requirement. Written in a student-friendly manner, its narrative style places adequate stress on the principles that govern the behaviour of electric circuits and networks.

Electric Circuits and Networks: For GTU is designed to serve as a textbook for an undergraduate course on basic electric circuits and networks. Spread over eleven chapters, it can be taught with varying degrees of emphasis depending on the course requirements.

This book presents the subject matter in a clear and concise manner with numerous diagrams and examples

This book ‘Electric Circuit Analysis’ attempts to provide an exhaustive treatment of the basic foundations and principles of circuit analysis, which should become an integral part of a student’s knowledge in his pursuit of the study of further topics in electrical engineering. The topics covered can be handled quite comfortably in two academic semesters. Numerous solved problems are provided to illustrate the concepts. In addition, a large number of exercise problems have been included at the end of each chapter. This revised edition covers some additional topics separately in an appendix. Further, some revisions and corrections have been incorporated in the text, as per the suggestions given by teachers and students of electrical engineering. The book draws upon three decades of teaching experience of the author in this subject. Students are advised to work out the problems and enhance their learning and knowledge of the subject. The book includes objective type questions to help students prepare for competitive examinations.

Part of the McGraw-Hill Core Concepts in Electrical Engineering Series, Circuits and Networks: Analysis and Synthesis is designed as a textbook for an introductory circuits course at the intermediate undergraduate level. The book may also be appealing to a non-major survey course in electrical engineering course as well. A primary goal in Circuits and Networks is to establish a firm understanding of the basic laws of electrical circuits, and to provide students with a working knowledge of the commonly used methods of analysis in electrical engineering.The text assumes no mathematical knowledge, making it easy for students to immediately jump into circuit analysis. In addition, all of the "must have's" for a circuits text, such as an extensive introduction to PSPICE, are present in this book. About the Core Concepts in Electrical Engineering Series:As advances in networking and communications bring the global academic community even closer together, it is essential that textbooks recognize and respond to this shift. It is in this spirit that we will publish textbooks in the McGraw-Hill Core Concepts in Electrical Engineering Series. The series will offer textbooks for the global electrical engineering curriculum that are reasonably priced, innovative, dynamic, and will cover fundamental subject areas studied by Electrical and Computer Engineering students. Written with a global perspective and presenting the latest in technological advances, these books will give students of all backgrounds a solid foundation in key engineering subjects.

Circuits & Networks: Analysis, Design, and Synthesis has been designed for undergraduate students of Electrical, Electronics, Instrumentation, and Control Engineering. The book is structured to provide an in-depth knowledge of electrical circuit analysis, design, and synthesis.

Whatever the field of human activity-domestic or scientific, work or leisure-it is likely that some knowledge of the behaviour of electrical circuits is required to keep the processes moving, the wheels turning. In many cases, a knowledge of Ohm's law may suffice. In others, an understanding of more complex relationships may be necessary. In this book an attempt is made to provide, in a concise manner, an introduction to the main methods of treating electrical networks, whether they be carrying direct (de) or alternating (ac) electrical currents. Clearly, the range of possible circuits is vast so that the simplifications which are demonstrated in the pages that follow are of great importance to the student. However, to gain the fullest benefit from such a concise presentation, the student must devote some time to the exercises which are provided in Appendix B. The units used throughout the book are those of the International System (or SI). The various quantities which are introduced-such as current and potential and resistance-are summarized in Appendix A together with the symbols used to represent them, the unit associated with each quantity and the formula used to derive that unit from four fundamental or MKSA units.