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Have you heard of testmasters? I took their EE class a year ago in Texas and took the test in CA. I had already taken the test once and the first time I took PPI (which was useless in my opinion). They offer Civil courses as well. I seriously can't say enough about this course. They tell you...

Anyone have a copy of IEEE 1106 and 450? I need these standards to create testing procedures for stationary batteries at a substation my company is installing. I know I can go to the site to download them for a price but wanted to try here to see if any of you fellow EE's had a copy. Thanks!

Hey Eringharvey the book I used this past April was Stephen J. Chapman's 'Electric Machinery and Power System Fundamentals.' The best thing about this book is that he's not a PHd so he explains things in "real engineer" talk. It's a bit pricey unless you can find a copy in soft paper back. Aside...

Hey Stuckin I just recently took the Testmasters course in Houston for the Electrical Power Section and I honestly can't say enough about this program. I passed on my second try which was this past April. The first time I took the exam I tried using The Other Guys and come test day practically...

I felt the exam was ok, but let me make my final decision at the end of July, beginning of August! Everything I studied was on the exam except a few curve balls they threw in terms of experience related questions. Aside from that I hope I passed. This is my second time taking the exam. Good luck...

how much are you willing to sell it for?

I'll let you know. I'm taking the EE-power course in Houston this March. I took their EIT prep course and it was flat out the best prep course I ever took. They just drill you on problems until your eyes bleed (not sure if that's a good thing). I took PPI this past October and failed. We'll see...

I really do think this book is a very useful tool. Some of the parts I find pretty difficult to follow since the author skips a few steps. This is my second time taking the exam and I didn't use this book as much as I should have. The great thing about this book is the industrial type of...

what's wrong with conjugal visits?

I'm referring to the Electrical Book

I'm trying to figure out why the author uses S conjugate on pg 2-55 instead of just S. Please help! Thanks!

Thanks a bunch dark night. I pretty much studied for 4 months this past April and didn't passed. The funny thing was that I felt confident I passed which concerns me. I'm going for another shot in April and hopefully I will get it this time around.

Has anyone heard about Kaplan's new power review? good or bad? If so does anyone have it for sale?

I'm sitting in the same boat as you. I took the CA exam. Hopefully they will come in today

will do if i find out

Anyone have the testmasters EE course material for sale?

Thanks dzdave00! I appreciate your help immensely. I have been having a little difficulty understanding DC and AC motors. My main concern is when I'm reading a problem and I can't visualize what the problem is asking for and how to find the unknowns. I'm just trying to do as many as possible...

AHH! I can't believe I didn't see that before! :smileyballs: Thanks guys for your help! Now I can sleep restfully!

I don't understand why when calculating the line current IL, the Line Voltage needs to by divided by sqrt 3? Any suggestions? prob4__chp40.doc

I was wondering how the solutions manual arrive to Q/3 phases = VaIa = Va(Eg-Va)/Xs? When I first looked at this problem I figure that the calculated rotor current would have been Va/Ra. Any help would be great appreciate! chap_40.doc