I'm getting down to the wire and the Lindberg practice exam is showing that I am pretty weak in strucutral (which I already knew).
I saw a recomendation for Hicks Civil Engineering Handbook, about 400 pages that I think is mostly equations:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0071614699/ref=sib_dp_ptu#reader-link
Then I saw he has another book which is about 800 pages and appears to be solved example problems. The look inside on Amazon shows quite a few good structural examples solved. I'm thinking it could be a lifesaver if I can find an example if a problem is completly foreign to me.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/0071472932/ref=rdr_ext_tmb
I am taking the geotech afternoon session and feel like I am set for reference material. So any thoughts? These books would be mainly for structural and transportation morning sections. I don't care about the money but I don't need a wasted reference that I'm not very familar with slowing me down either.
Thanks
I saw a recomendation for Hicks Civil Engineering Handbook, about 400 pages that I think is mostly equations:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0071614699/ref=sib_dp_ptu#reader-link
Then I saw he has another book which is about 800 pages and appears to be solved example problems. The look inside on Amazon shows quite a few good structural examples solved. I'm thinking it could be a lifesaver if I can find an example if a problem is completly foreign to me.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/0071472932/ref=rdr_ext_tmb
I am taking the geotech afternoon session and feel like I am set for reference material. So any thoughts? These books would be mainly for structural and transportation morning sections. I don't care about the money but I don't need a wasted reference that I'm not very familar with slowing me down either.
Thanks