Electrical Engineering Problems and Solutions, Eighth Ed

It is anticipated that within five years, the examination will be computerized so that the examinee may answer just enough questions to accumulate a passing score, and then stop. In this type of exam, questions will start out at a high level of difficulty and gradually become easier. Thus, if a person can accumulate enough points early on, it is probable s/he will be able to answer subsequent problems with ease. To continue would merely be an unnecessary exercise, since his/her competence would already have been demonstrated. In any case, the content (if not the style) of the examination will not be unlike that of today's exam.
As technology evolves, there will be a gradual and steady change in the electrical engineering disciplines covered in the exam.
The eight-hour exam contains a total of 24 problems that fall into 18 different categories. The boundary between categories is sometimes fuzzy. To one person, a problem appearing in one category might seem to another person to better fit into another category. However, all the problems here are similar to those that have appeared in recent past exams, so they are representative.
Following is a list of the 18 categories, with the quantity (1 or 2) of problems in that subject that will appear in the exam. The problem categories are defined and assigned by the NCEES. Each of the 24 problems in the 18 categories will appear either in the a.m. or p.m. session, with a total of...