/sci/ - Science & Math

I started working out problems like these after college, when I was working as a circuit designer and started to get nostalgiac for my days in school studying physics. I think I might have had some sort of silly notion that if I solved all the problems in Jackson, Goldstein, Peskin & Schroeder, and the other canonical texts, then I would somehow magically become a physicist capable of contributing original scientific work without ever having to spend six years being a broke and disrespected grad student. So then I figured that if I pursued this route and started showing up at conferences and publishing journal papers without any official academic credentials then the other scientists might start to get suspicious and would demand to know just who I was and why I was purporting to know something about their field, at which point it would be convenient to have reams of complete typed-out solutions to Goldstein and Jackson problems to whip out as evidence that I was a respectable and competent physicist and that they should take me seriously.

Can someone please help me find Zumdahl and DeCoste: Chemical Principles, 8th edition?

I can't find it, and I would really like to have 8th edition