Books written by Raymond Serway
-
Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, Chapters 1-46
PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS reveals the beauty and simplicity of physics while highlighting its essential role in other disciplines, from engineering to medicine. This proven text features the Serway...
-
Enhanced College Physics
This text, which covers the standard topics in classical physics and 20th century physics, is divided into six parts.
-
College Physics
COLLEGE PHYSICS, 8e, provides you with a clear strategy for connecting those theories to a consistent problem-solving approach, carefully reinforcing this methodology throughout the text and connecting it to real-world examples.
-
Study Guide with Student Solutions Manual
For Chapters 23-46, this manual contains detailed solutions to approximately 20% of the problems per chapter (indicated in the textbook with boxed problem numbers).
-
Student Solutions Manual
For Chapters 1-22, this manual contains detailed solutions to approximately 20% of the problems per chapter (indicated in the textbook with boxed problem numbers).
-
Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Chapters 1-39 (with ThomsonNOW 2-Semester, Personal Tutor Printed Access Card) + Student Solutions Manual and...
Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Chapters 1-39 (with ThomsonNOW 2-Semester, Personal Tutor Printed Access Card) + Student Solutions Manual and...
-
Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, Chapters 39-46
This proven text features the Serway hallmarks of concise writing, carefully thought-out problem sets, world class worked examples, and leading-edge educational pedagogy.
-
College Physics Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide V1 + College Physics Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide V2 +...
College Physics Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide V1 + College Physics Student Solutions Manual with Study Guide V2 +...
-
Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text
This successful text was the first to address the latest teaching and learning trends as suggested by the Introductory University Physics Project (IUPP) guidelines.