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This topic was discussed for the October exam. I purchased EERM 8th prior to the Power book being released and it was sufficient. If you have an older version, I would suggest saving the money.

Passed - Electrical (Power) - NE

That'a Boy (pat on back).

This is completely unacceptable, we've been waiting for 52+ days and when the results come we have to wait for the hour glass.

I took the EIT five year out of school. I averaged 15 hours/week of studying (brushing off the cobwebs) for three months. Know the supplied reference manual well. Use other resources, such as Lindeburg, to give examples and to work problems, but the supplied reference manual is your guide. I...

Good stuff. Thanks DK!

I am with the two of you. I found the Exam Cafe useful for the FE, but the non-quantitative questions for the PE do not seem worth the time.

The effective interest rate is i=0.15 (given) The future value of the annuity is A*((1+i)^n-1)/i ($10,113.57) Add the future payment of $3000 giving a total investment of FV=$13,113.57 (in period 5) The question asks for the lump sum investment today; the present value of Total Investment is...

Does Michigan pull out eight wins?

Go Big Red!

Aerofrank, I have not purchased any of Mike Holt's preparation texts, but I have been using the online quizzes. I cannot speak to whether these quizzes and questions will reflect the exam questions; they do provide experience in thumbing through and becoming familiar with the code.

I completely agree. I was five years out of school and took this same approach (took the general in the afternoon). Be comfortable with the supplied reference manual and you'll be money.

REI, below is a link to where you can purchase the book. I'm torn to whether I should buy or not... http://store01.prostores.com/servlet/irvin...y/Detail?no=338

Engineering Econ questions are really quite simple. Study the equations and tables for an hour or two, make sure you can solve each of the different problem types and you'll be money. Easy points.

Thanks.

eedave, FE, General, Nebraska 12/18/09

Anything?

To waive the FE Exam, in Colorado, your four year engineering degree plus 20 years of experience, which education may apply. You will have to verify with your state how many years may be deducted with your education, but a typical bachelor degree would require 16 years of experience. This is...