Computer Simulated Experiments for Electric Circuits Using Electronics Workbench Multisim

by Richard H. Berube

This unique and innovative laboratory manual helps readers learn and understand circuit analysis concepts by using Electronic Workbench software to simulate actual laboratory experiments on a computer. Users work with circuits drawn on the computer screen and with simulated instruments that act like actual laboratory instruments. Circuits can be modified easily with on-screen editing, and analysis results provide fast, accurate feedback. ¿Hands-on¿ in approach throughoutâ in both interactive experiments and a series of questions about the results of each experimentâ it is more cost effective, safer, and more thorough and efficient than using hardwired experiments. Uses MulitiSim to simulate dc and ac electric circuit experiments on a computer screen using simulated instruments to make circuit measurements, recreating a real laboratory environment. A materials list and circuit diagrams is included in each experiment so that the experiments can be used in a hardwired laboratory environment in addition to the computer simulations. Experiment Theory sections contain all of the technical information needed to do the calculations and answer the questions. A series of circuits with faults is stored on the accompanying disk and is included at the end of many of the experiments. For the assistance in the study of Electric Circuits.

304 pages, Paperback

First published April 13, 2003

Reviews

[Yousseif Abdellatif · Rating 3 out of 5]

Richard H. Berube in Computer Simulated Experiments for Electric Circuits Using Electronics Workbench argues that the way we tip, rate, and review everything has turned regular life into a never-ending performance review. Half-baked in spots, honestly, because some of the data feels thin and a couple of anecdotes could be one-off flukes. Still, the chapter on rating your rideshare driver got me thinking about how nervous I get over a four-star score for a ten-minute ride. You might think it's overblown, but it definitely forces you to rethink how much you judge people without noticing.

[Yousseif Abdellatif · Rating 4 out of 5]

Richard H. Berube shows in Computer Simulated Experiments for Electric Circuits Using Electronics Workbench that the most dangerous lies aren't told by obvious villains, but by managers promising comfort in exchange for control.