Solutions for self-study

[Anonymous No.10570076]

Where’s the best place to get solution manuals for higher level books that aren’t on slader/chegg or have improper solutions? I would like them to check if I’m doing the problems right / if there are other ways of solving the problems.

Pic unrelated

[Anonymous No.10570092]

>>10570076
For example I wanted solutions to a discreet geometry textbook but they’re only available through emailing a professor at Princeton (who probably won’t get back to me)

Any help would be appreciated.

[Anonymous No.10570232]

>>10570076
Nothing? :(

[Anonymous No.10570289]

>>10570092
Stop being anti-social

[Anonymous No.10570294]

>>10570289
I’ve emailed them already. Still no response. I could ask a professor from my Uni to email them if they don’t want a student with the solutions but that feels autistic.

[Orbulon, The Intellectual No.10570304]

>>10570289
Thou dost not understand what 'anti-social' implicates.

[Poop No.10570310]

I've found that libgen.io usually has solution manuals for the more popular textbooks in physics and math.

It contained virtually all the science and math textbooks I needed in undergrad along with a solution manual

[Anonymous No.10570338]

>>10570304
gay

[Anonymous No.10570346]

>>10570338
>gay
Why the homophobia?

[Orbulon, The Intellectual No.10570347]

>>10570346
Thy Orbulon hast angered the un-intellectuals infesting thou board.

[Anonymous No.10570354]

>>10570347
>>10570346
gay

[Anonymous No.10570508]

>>10570310
okay.
have you ever felt it more beneficial to study without solution manual?