This book is so good and such a pleasure to read and understand the nature around us that I believe the title is wrong - it is just not for scientist and engineers but I think for everyone. The best textbook of any discipline I have ever read.
I have the University of Washington custom edition of this book, which I'm not sure is any different, just paperback and split into multiple loose-leaf pieces with the same price tag. Meant to save us money my ass... More like just annoying pages that get ripped out of your 3-ringed binder every time you try to turn a page...
You're not expected to know too much calculus with this book, so derivations are kept pretty much to a minimum, but that can be annoying as shit when your assigned homework problems are to derive things.
The general feel of this book (for me anyway) is that where it lacks in good description (though you're pretty much presented with walls of text throughout the entire book), it sort of makes up for in diagrams and good example problems.
Honestly, you'll probably spend more time learning things on hyperphysics than from the textbook. If you don't know what hyperphysics is, you will soon enough.