Yes, in the problem commentary. For example, if the problem asks for velocity as a function of displacement (not time), work-energy is superior. If forces vary with time, impulse-momentum is best.
The physics is identical, but problem numbers, values, and some conceptual problems change. Verify that your solutions manual matches your exact edition (12th) and ISBN (usually 978-0073398242 or similar). Yes, in the problem commentary
However, the theoretical beauty of work-energy and impulse-momentum often clashes with the practical difficulty of problem-solving. This is where the becomes an indispensable tool. It is not merely an answer key; it is a pedagogical bridge connecting abstract concepts to executable calculations. in the problem commentary. For example