Hi,
I'm currently reading the book named "Foundations of A&D Electronic Circuits", written by Jeffrey Lang and Anant Agarwal, two teachers from the MIT.
I'm reading this book because I stumbled upon their "Introduction to electronics" course (6.002 on OpenCourseWare) and it had full-length videos of the course (awesome!) I bought the book and I like how everything's simply explained (as good as the AllAboutCircuits book )
But there is one small problem: the solutions are missing, and I tried to compare mine (for the 1st chapter I just finished) with something on the web, but there is nothing, either on Google or on forums.
My question is: is it "morally acceptable" to post my solutions on my website. I'm fairly confident that my calculus is correct, and Wikipedia agrees with me (I have added most of the proofs to my solutions, with ∫, √, and other things). As for the "teachers" of the forum, how would you react to such a website?
Thank you for reading.
I'm currently reading the book named "Foundations of A&D Electronic Circuits", written by Jeffrey Lang and Anant Agarwal, two teachers from the MIT.
I'm reading this book because I stumbled upon their "Introduction to electronics" course (6.002 on OpenCourseWare) and it had full-length videos of the course (awesome!) I bought the book and I like how everything's simply explained (as good as the AllAboutCircuits book )
But there is one small problem: the solutions are missing, and I tried to compare mine (for the 1st chapter I just finished) with something on the web, but there is nothing, either on Google or on forums.
My question is: is it "morally acceptable" to post my solutions on my website. I'm fairly confident that my calculus is correct, and Wikipedia agrees with me (I have added most of the proofs to my solutions, with ∫, √, and other things). As for the "teachers" of the forum, how would you react to such a website?
Thank you for reading.