Written for a first course in circuit analysis at the EET level, this updated edition provides user-friendly, easy-to-understand coverage of fundamental circuit analysis topics including standards of DC and AC, methods of analysis, capacitance, inductance, magnetism, simple transients, and more. Unique learning features enhance every chapter, such as "Putting it into Perspective" historical vignettes and "Putting it into Practice" applications. A hallmark of this edition is the inclusion of two popular computer application packages, MultiSIM and Cadence PSpice, both in their latest versions and integrated throughout to help users learn via hands-on simulation and to permit exploration of "what if?"-type scenarios."
I understood the average power and electrical circuits well from here. A great teacher namely Rafi had prescribed it to us, who unfortunately didn't continue his stint in BRAC University.
It was actually quite helpful. Not everything is well explained but it showcases the actual practice and theory and how to use them together to understand what a circuit should be doing.
Pretty decent, though a few circuits were quite confusing. I'm also virtually certain I spotted a few errors in the problem solutions, and it is certainly omitted that mesh analysis doesn't apply to non-planar circuits. All told, these are fairly minor flaws (I got a lot out of the book of what I read to be sure) but I am reading this concurrently with Fundamentals of Electric Circuits (Alexander and Sadiku), 4th Edition (which has its own faults) to combine insights from the two and get a clear picture.