Electrical Engineering and Electronics . At 3 p.m.. H. 2" by Y. A. Kuvarzin and Yu. In. Bloody is not just a textbook, but a real find for all who seek to immerse themselves in the world of electrical and electronic technologies. This part, the second of the three, continues to develop the topics addressed in the first part and deepens understanding of the key concepts needed to learn electrical and electronic engineering. The second volume of the book covers a wide range of topics, ranging from the basics of electrical circuits to more complex concepts such as semiconductor devices and their applications. The authors strive to make the material accessible and understandable, using illustrative examples and illustrations, which allows the reader to easily absorb even the most complex aspects. The book includes both theoretical foundations and practical assignments, making it ideal for engineering students as well as anyone interested in electronics and electrical engineering. This book will be especially useful for university students, students of colleges and technical schools, as well as for anyone who wants to expand their knowledge in the field of electrical engineering and electronics. If you are an engineer, a graduate student or just a person passionate about technology, you will find in this book a lot of useful information that will help you in your studies and professional activities. It may also be of interest to teachers who are looking for quality teaching materials for their students. The topics raised in the book cover not only theory, but also practical aspects of working with electrical and electronic devices. The authors emphasize the importance of understanding the principles of operation of various components, such as resistors, capacitors, transistors and integrated circuits. The reader will be able to learn about how these elements interact with each other and how they are used in modern devices. In addition, the book touches on the design and analysis of electrical circuits, which is an integral part of training in this area. The style of the authors is distinguished by clarity and logical presentation, which allows the reader to easily follow the course of thought and not get lost in complex terms. Kuvarzin and Bladyko use many illustrations and schemes, which makes the material more visual and accessible. Their approach to learning is based on the principle of “from simple to complex”, which allows the reader to gradually delve into the topics being studied. If you are already familiar with the first part of the book, then the second part will be a logical continuation and deepening of knowledge for you. And if you first pick up a textbook on electrical engineering, then “Electrical engineering and electronics . At 3 p.m.. H. 2" will be a great start for you. The book will not only help you to master the basic principles, but also inspire further study and experiments in the field of electronics. In conclusion, “Electrical Engineering and Electronics . At 3 p.m.. H. 2" is not just a textbook, but a real guide to the world of electrical and electronic technologies. It is able to interest both students and professionals, opening up new horizons of knowledge and opportunities for them. If you are looking for quality literature on this topic that will be relevant and useful, this book definitely deserves your attention.