[comp.sys.handhelds] EE Math Functions wanted!!

gcw20877@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (George Wang) (02/22/90)

Does anyone have or know of any programs that are useful for
Electrical Engineers?? Supposedly, HP was suppose to come out
with a solution book for EE but for some strange reason it
was canceled... At the place where I worked, there was HEAVY
demand for it....

Anyways, I am looking for Convolution programs that performs convultions
in discrete and continuous time (including step and impulse functions),
fast fourier transforms, Laplace transforms/inversions, and other
functions useful in linear signal analysis...

Please reply via email or here... Thanks!!

George
PS I don't suppose there's a simplified spice program for the HP28S??

--
George Wang
University of Illinois
gcw20877@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu

Jake-S@cup.portal.com (Jake G Schwartz) (02/23/90)

With regard to HP28 EE applications programs, check out EduCalc (as always!!)
Catalog #47, just off the presses, on page 37 has two entries which may be
of interest:

"HP-28S Software Power Tools - Electrical Circuits" by Grapevine Pubs.,
249pp., spiral bound $17.95

"HP-28S Engineering Applications" by Robert Boyd,
98pp., combbound, $10.95

EduCalc  27953 Cabot Rd., Laguna Niguel, Calif 92677
800-677-7001  8-5 Pacific Time
800-633-2252, ext 357 24 hours a day for credit card orders only

Jake Schwartz

js7a+@andrew.cmu.edu (James Price Salsman) (02/28/90)

Solve and Integrate Corporation publishes "HP-28S Software
Power Tools: Electrical Circuits" through Grapevine
Publications, Inc. for $18.00.  I would recomend the book
if you are doing work with analog synthesis or troubleshooting.
Programs are provided for circuit analysis and reduction,
but nothing fancy.  You can reach Grapevine at 800-338-4331.

:JPS

P.S. They provide checksums, but using a different program than
     is provided on comp.sys.handhelds or the internet hp28 list.

bazza@hppad.HP.COM (Carlos Bazzarella) (02/28/90)

The book "Software Power Tools - Electrical Circuits"
  from Hewlett Packard (92220X) has some kind of 
    simplified spice program with graphs and a very
  similar circuit description process as spice does.
The only problem is having to type it in.

                               Carlos Bazzarella.
                                     bazza@hppad