41. Undergraduate Studies In Mechanical Engineering: Advanced Math Requirements Information about the advanced math requirements of the Mechanical Engineering In general, any other mathematics course at the 300level or higher that http://me.engin.umich.edu/prospective/undergraduate/advmaths.shtml

Admissions Degree Program Course Information Career Information ... RESEARCH Advanced Math Requirements The following classes are recommended as satisfying the advanced math requirement. The class must be elected for a letter-grade. If you are interested in a general class on engineering analysis: - Mechanical Engineering Analysis. (F) - Fourier Analysis and its Applications. - Boundary Value Problems for Partial Differential Equations. (F) If you are interested in a class on numerical methods: - Introduction to Numerical Methods. (F, W) - Introduction to Probability and Statistics. (F, W, Sp) In general, any other mathematics course at the 300-level or higher that requires MA216 or MA215 as a prerequisite will also be acceptable. Note to SGUS students: only 400-level or higher courses will count towards the SGUS program. Please see ASO. For information and descriptions of these courses, visit the LSA Courseguide Homepage. Other questions? If so, contact the Undergraduate Peer Advisor ( mepeeradvisor@umich.edu

42. Mathematics Undergraduate Program Requirements advanced mathematics elective credit can be earned only after having passed general Degree Requirements All the courses you will take at Southern Miss http://www.usm.edu/math/undergraduate_ program/undergraduate_requirements.htm

Mathematics Department Department Undergraduate Program Graduate Program Scholarships ... Positions Undergraduate Program UNDERGRADUATE MATHEMATICS MAJOR REQUIREMENTS Preparation and Background The usual high school background possessed by our students includes four years of mathematics, normally Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, and Senior Math.  This fourth year of mathematics is ordinarily Trigonometry, Analysis, Algebra III, or Calculus.  Of course, not all students who enter Southern Miss and plan to major in mathematics have this background, and we offer College Algebra (MAT 101), Plane Trigonometry (MAT 103) and Precalculus Mathematics (MAT 128) for them.  Required Mathematics Courses, Nonteaching Degree Students who have completed a college preparatory program in mathematics such as that described above should begin their university mathematics  programs with MAT 167, which is the first of a four-course sequence in the calculus.  In a nutshell, the mathematics required of our students includes:

43. General Information, Math 409-500, Advanced Calculus I, Spring 2000 general Information, math 409500, advanced Calculus I, Spring 2000. The course. This is a first rigorous, proof-oriented course in the calculus of http://www.math.tamu.edu/~harold.boas/courses/409-2000a/info.html

General Information, Math 409-500 , Advanced Calculus I, Spring 2000 The course This is a first rigorous, proof-oriented course in the calculus of functions of one real variable. The course covers the real number system, notions of convergence of sequences and series of real numbers and of functions, continuity and differentiability, and the Riemann integral. Textbook The textbook is Fundamental Ideas of Analysis Prerequisites The official prerequisites for this course are Math 220 and Math 221. The essential background you need is (a) some experience in formulating and understanding rigorous, logical mathematical arguments, and (b) some knowledge of elementary calculus. Venue The course meets 9:35-10:50 on Tuesday and Thursday in room 164 of the Blocker building. Home page The home page for the course is http://www.math.tamu.edu/~harold.boas/courses/409-2000a/ The instructor The best way to contact the instructor, Dr. Harold P. Boas, is via e-mail to boas@math.tamu.edu . Office hours are in 202 Milner Hall, 13:00-14:00 on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday; and by appointment. The office telephone number is (409) 845-7269. Grading There will be examinations during class on Thursday, February 17 and Thursday, March 30. The final examination will be 12:30-14:30 on Friday, May 5. Each of these three examinations will count for 25% of the course grade. Homework, projects, and in-class work will account for the remaining 25% of the course grade. Final letter grades will be based on the standard scale: you need an average of 90% for an A, 80% for a B, 70% for a C, 60% for a D.

44. Oil City Senior High Math Course Descriptions advanced mathEMATICS. advanced mathimatics is a course in which problem solving Level I math covers the traditional topics of ninth grade general math. http://www.ocasd.org/Math.html

Oil City Senior High Math Courses ADVANCED MATHEMATICS Advanced mathimatics is a course in which problem solving and airthmetic assessment techniques aaare priority. Topics ranging from patterns of numbers to trigonometry may be covered, with problem solving and applications the emphasis. Cooperative grouping will be introduced and stressed. Relations within mathematical areas and between disciplines will be presented and discovered. ALGEBRA I LEVEL I Level I Algebra I is an accelerated course. Emphasis is placed not only on how to perform algebraic process, but on why they work. Much emphasis is also placed on problem solving. PREREQUSITE: C average in math and teacher recomendation. ALGEBRA I LEVEL II Level II Algebra I is a moderately paced Algebra I course. Emphasis is placed on how to perform algebraic processes and problem solving. PREREQUSITE: Teacher recomendation ALGEBRA II Algebra II is a moderatly paced course covering the traditional topics of Algebra II. Emphasis is placed on how to perform algebraic processes and problem solving PREREQUSITE: C or better in Geometry and teacher recomendation ALGEBRA II / TRIGONOMETRY Algrbra II / Trigonometry is an accelerated mathematics course which covers in one year the traditional topics of a full year of Algebra II and a semester of Trigonometry.

45. Trig/Advanced Math 241 Class Policies general Class Policies; Internet Support; Absences; Homework When a test/quiz has been announced several days in advance, a student’s absence the day http://marian.creighton.edu/~dkath/classpoliciestrig.htm

TRIG/ADV MATH 241 CLASS POLICIES General Class Policies Internet Support Absences Homework ... Assessment GENERAL CLASS POLICIES: PLEASE ALWAYS RESPECT YOUR CLASSMATES AND THEIR RIGHT TO LEARN. IF YOU FOLLOW THIS BASIC COURTESY, THERE WILL BE NO PROBLEMS. Come to class prepared to learn, i.e. bring all necessary materials such as textbooks, notebooks, calculators, pencils, etc. Textbooks and notebooks are mandatory required items for each and every class period. Their availability will be factored into your class grade. Trips to lockers to retrieve missing materials will generally be discouraged. Likewise, trips to the restroom are to be taken care of to the maximum extent possible during the break between classes. You are expected to be in class on time. Should you need to be excused before class to retrieve required materials (i.e. textbook, notebook, etc.) or need to go to the restroom and you have not returned to the classroom prior to the bell ringing, you will be counted as tardy regardless of my granting you permission to go. Once class has started, any student needing to be excused to retrieve required materials will automatically be counted tardy. On your third tardy, you will be given a point. If a class is skipped, the school policy is followed and you may not make up the work.

46. Activity Exchange - Activity Advance Search Composition. Literature. English / Language Arts general. math. Algebra. Calculus. Geometry. PreCalculus. Probability Statistics. math - general http://education.ti.com/educationportal/activityexchange/ActivitySearch.do?cid=u

47. Department Of Mathematics And Statistics - General - Careers in Mathematics More advanced mathematics can help you general Mathematics is available as only a major program (no minor is available). Possibilities also exist for http://www.math.ucalgary.ca/general/careers.html

Home General Research Education ... About this Site Find a Person: Careers in Mathematics Before exploring the variety of careers available to mathematicians, let us dispel a few misconceptions about what mathematics is really about and what benefits it can provide. What is Mathematics? Mathematics is more than just a required school subject - Galileo described mathematics as being the "language of the sciences". But, mathematics is also the language of the arts. Music compositions are comprised of patterns of rests, whole notes, quarters, etc. Some think that metered poetry uses patterns/rhythms to convey meaning and words to provide a metaphor. Similarly, the use of patterns, structure, and relationships between quantities and qualities underlie painting, sculpture and architecture too. With the growing use of computers, do we still need mathematics? Computers and computer applications are only tools that are comprised of logic and mathematical algorithms. Understanding mathematics is the key to manipulating computers to do what we want them to do. Mathematics is an art-form unto itself. It is an act of creative genius to recognize patterns from something seemingly random; to organize this pattern in a meaningful way; and to manipulate the model to reach a desired result.

48. Math Prerequisite general math and teacher recommendation. The text being used is advanced mathematics (McDougall, Littell). advanced mathematics Grades http://www.wcsu.k12.vt.us/~lguhs/Visitor_Center/Academic_Offerings/Program_Studi

MATHEMATICS Because of the sequential nature of learning mathematics, placement in our courses needs to be based on teacher recommendation. Teachers within the department will review the students past performance, based on grades and also thinking skills, effort, and motivation. Standardized test scores (Terra Nova, PSAT, SAT, etc.) will be considered as well as performances on final and entrance exams. Decisions on placement are made each year and it is possible for a student who performs exceptionally well in level II or III to be recommended for placement in a higher level. Poor performance could mean recommendation to a lower level. Due to the nature of block classes, limitations are now placed on class size. Level I classes are limited to 25 students, Level II to 20 students, and Level III to 16 students. Members of the department strongly urge all students to make use of calculators. We facilitate instruction, we recommend the Texas Instrument brand, although some other brands are satisfactory. The TI 30 series is sufficient for most students, although the TI 81-TI 83 series would be very helpful for higher level students. General Math Grades 9-10, Level 3 1.0 credit

49. Mathematics math/CSC 318 advanced DISCRETE mathEMATICS. An introduction to advanced discrete This course does not satisfy the mathematics general education http://www.departments.dsu.edu/registrar/catalog/undergraduate/courseofferings/m

2005-2006 Undergraduate Catalog Table of Contents DSU Home Course Offerings Mathematics MATH 021 BASIC ALGEBRA. This course prepares students for college level mathematics. Topics generally include: basic properties of real numbers, exponents and radicals, rectangular coordinate geometry, solutions to linear and quadratic equations, inequalities, polynomials and factoring. Students may also be introduced to functions and systems of equations. Note: This is remedial level course and no credit for MATH 021 will be granted for graduation. Prerequisite: Appropriate Mathematics Placement. MATH 101 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA. Basic properties of real numbers, linear equations and inequalities, quadratic equations, systems of equations, polynomials and factoring, rational expressions and equations, and radical expressions and equations, and an introduction to functions such as polynomial, exponential and logarithmic functions. Credit for MATH 101 will not be granted to anyone who has previously received credit for MATH 102. Prerequisite: Appropriate Mathematics Placement.

50. Southwestern College - Winfield, KS LAS Elective. math 223 Calculus 2. math 320 Introduction to advanced mathematics math 331 Foundations of Geometry. PHYS 211 general Physics 1 http://www.sckans.edu/mathematics/index.php?page_ID=1237

51. General And Popular Mathematics Noted mathematician uses humor to illuminate new math ; groups, sets, subsets, topology, Elementary mathematics from an advanced Standpoint Geometry http://store.doverpublications.com/by-subject-science-and-mathematics-mathematic

American History, American...... American Indians Anthropology, Folklore, My...... Antiques Architecture Art Bridge and Other Card Game...... Business and Economics Chess Children Clip Art and Design on CD-...... Coloring Books Cookbooks, Nutrition Crafts Detective, Ghost , Superna...... Dover Patriot Shop Ethnic Interest Features Gift Certificates Gift Ideas History, Political Science...... Holidays Humor Languages and Linguistics Literature Magic, Legerdemain Military History, Weapons ...... Music Nature Performing Arts, Drama, Fi...... Philosophy and Religion Photography Posters Psychology, Education Puzzles, Amusement, Recrea...... Science and Mathematics Shakespeare Shop Sociology, Anthropology, M...... Sports, Out-of-Door Activi...... Stationery, Gift Sets Stationery, Seasonal Books...... Summer Fun Shop Summer Reading Shop Teacher's Store Travel and Adventure Women's Studies Clearance Center By Subject Science and Mathematics Mathematics > General and Popular Mathematics Recommendations... The Divine Proportion by H. E. Huntley all books in General and Popular Mathematics Challenging Problems in Geometry by Alfred S. Posamentier, Charles T. Salkind

52. Course Codes And Definitions - Mathematics (CA Dept Of Education) 2400 general math/Basic math/Vocational math This course is an individualized advanced mathematics study program with an instructor in which students http://www.cde.ca.gov/ds/sd/cb/math.asp?print=yes

53. University Of Wyoming General Bulletin: Mathematics Course Descriptions Prerequisite grade of C or better in math 2205 or advanced Placement credit in math 2205. physics, engineering and applied mathematics in general. http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/registrar/bulletin/math.html

Main Page Front Section University Calendar College/Division Programs ... UW Home Mathematics (MATH) 1000 Level 2000 Level 3000 Level 4000 Level For students not planning to enroll in MATH 1400 or a calculus course. Examines modern topics chosen for their applicability and accessibility. Provides students with mathematical and logical skills needed to formulate, analyze and interpret quantitative arguments in a variety of settings. Introduces statistics and stresses the use of a calculator. Prerequisite: grade of C or better in Math 0921 (131) or Level 2 on the Math Placement Exam or Math ACT of 21 or Math SAT of 600. Note: MATH 1000 is neither a prerequisite nor suitable preparation for MATH 1400 (College Algebra). Introduces finite mathematics for majors not requiring calculus. Includes matrix algebra, Gaussian elimination, set theory, permutations, probability and expectation. Prerequisite: grade of C or better in MATH 1000 or or Level 4 on the Math Placement Exam or Math ACT of 26 or Math SAT of 600 1100. Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I. 3.

54. U Of U General Catalog - MATHEMATICS Students who begin in math 1260 may not receive credit for math 1210 or math Applicants are urged to take the advanced mathematics portion of the GRE. http://www.acs.utah.edu/GenCatalog/1038/deptdesc/math.html

University of Utah Mathematics MATH Course Descriptions Home Feedback University of Utah General Catalog 2003-2004 April 4, 2003 College of Science Department Office: 233 John Widtsoe Building, 581-6851 Mailing Address: 155 S. 1400 E., Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0090 Web Address: www.math.utah.edu Department Chair, G. Milton Associate Chair, Nat Smale, Ph.D. Faculty Distinguished Professors. G. Milton. Professors. P. Alfeld, A. Bertram, M. Bestvina, P. Bressloff, R. Brooks, J. Carlson, A. Cherkaev, D. Dobson, S. Ethier, A. Fogelson, E. Folias, S. Gersten, K. Golden, F. Gross, G. Gustafson, H. Hecht, L. Horvath, M. Kapovich, J. Keener, D. Khoshnevisan, N. Korevaar, J.D. Mason, D. Milicic, P. Roberts, H. Rossi, G. Savin, K. Schmitt, N. Smale, J. Taylor, D. Toledo, A. Treibergs, P. Trombi, D. Tucker. Professors Emeriti. C.E. Burgess, W. Coles, P. Fife, J. Wolfe. Associate Professors. F. Adler, A. Balk, C. Khare, W. Niziol, G. Mikhalkin, J. Zhu. Assistant Professor. C. Hacon, P. Trapa, K. Bromberg. Assistant Professors (Lecturers). M. Camar-Eddine, A.Craw, F. Enescu, J. Fernandez, D. Hartenstine, E. Haskell, D. Levin, P. Mendez, J. Ratzkin, N. Sundell, V. Vinogradov. Research Professor. N. Beebe, R. Horn.

55. IREAP - Advanced Mathematics The following is a basic review of math concepts useful in engineering courses. Summary of general Solution. Massspring system setup http://www.ireap.umd.edu/~nmoody/Math/advanced_mathematics.html

Advanced Engineering Mathematics The following is a basic review of math concepts useful in engineering courses. Comments: nmoody@ieee.org First Order Linear Differential Equations Basic differential equation concepts Direction Fields Initial Value Problems Separable Differential Equations ... KVL, KCL Second Order Linear Differential Equations Homogeneous 2nd Order Linear Equations Superposition of solutions Linear Independence Obtaining 2 solutions, given one Homogeneous equations with Constant Coefficients Characteristic equation Three cases of lambda Eulers Formulas Summary of General Solution Mass-spring system setup Newtons 2 nd Law Ftot = ma Hooke’s law F0 = -ks0 Undamped systems c = Case I: two roots, overdamping Case II: double root, critical damping Case III: imaginary roots, underdamping Existence Theory Existence and uniqueness for IVP Wronskian – linear independence General solution includes all solutions Non-homogeneous Equations Driving term r[t] homogeneous + particular solution Method of Undetermined Coefficients Determining the Yp given an r(x) Basic, modification, sum rules

56. The University Of Texas At Dallas - 2004 Undergraduate Catalog Prerequisite A score of at least 4 on the advanced Placement Calculus AB exam, math 4341 Topology (3 semester hours) Elements of general topology, http://www.utdallas.edu/student/catalog/ugcurrent/ugprograms/math.html

2004 - 2006 Undergraduate Catalog Introduction (home) Contents / Site Map Admissions Policies / Procedures ... Alphabetical Index Search the 2005 UG catalog: UTD Home Page Online Catalogs Index Graduate Catalog This page contains revisions since the catalog's original publication - see what they are Mathematical Sciences Course Descriptions MATH 1306 College Algebra for the Non-Scientist (3 semester hours) This course is intended for students NOT continuing on to precalculus or calculus. The course is designed to develop both abstract thinking and a practical approach to problem solving. The emphasis is on understanding rather than purely computational skills. Topics include logic, sets, the real numbers, linear equations and their applications, functions, and graphs. Cannot be used to satisfy major requirements for majors in the Schools of Natural Sciences and Mathematics or Management, or degree requirements for the School of Engineering and Computer Science. Credit given for only one of MATH 1300, 1306 or 1314. Prerequisite: High School Algebra II. (3-0) Y MATH 1314 College Algebra (3 semester hours) Topics chosen from areas such as equations and inequalities, rational expressions, exponents, radicals and logarithms, functions, and graphs. Cannot be used to satisfy major requirements for majors in the Schools of Natural Sciences and Mathematics or Management, or degree requirements for the School of Engineering and Computer Science. Credit given for only one of MATH 1300, 1306, or 1314. Prerequisite: High School Algebra II. (3-0) S

57. Dept. Of Mathematics 6. advanced math electives must be courses numbered above 3000 and below 5000. *See the general Studies section of this catalog. Courses in mathematics http://www.txstate.edu/academicaffairs/ugcat96-98/96math.html

Department of Mathematics Chair and Professor Professors Associate Professors Assistant Professors Lecturers Mathematics is a fundamental skill required at some minimal level of all educated people and required in depth by many professions. At SWT all students must complete a mathematics course at the level of college algebra. Many disciplines require significantly more mathematical training. The department prepares students through a pre-engineering program to continue toward a career in science or engineering. Students may also prepare for a career in secondary teaching while obtaining a bachelor's degree. Since mathematics is a clearly defined discipline in its own right, students may also prepare for a career in mathematics. A spectrum of pure and applied courses is taught to prepare students for entry into graduate school in mathematics or other closely related fields. For more information, call 245-2551 or visit the Mathematics and Computer Science Building, Room 470. For the BA or BS , a major in mathematics requires at least 32 semester hours, including Mathematics 2471, 2472, 3380, 4307, and 18 semester hours of advanced mathematics. The eighteen hours must follow one of two plans. The first consists of 3373, 4315, 4330 plus any three of the following courses: 3305, 3323, 3325, 3330, 3348, 3375, 3377, 3398, 3428, 4305, 4306, 4336, 4338, 4382. The second consists of 3305, 3315, 3377, 4304, 4311 and either 4315 or 4330. Notice that Mathematics 3315, 4302, 4304 and 4311 are not in the list of elective courses when taking the plan that includes Mathematics 3373. Even though Mathematics 2471 is the first required mathematics course some students will need to take courses numbered below 2471. Credit examinations in mathematics 1315, 1317, 2363 and 2417 are available.

58. SciMath C/C++ Scientific Math Library Scimath C/C++ Scientific math Library provides advanced functions in most areas of math and is mmfmgh general optimization with gradient and Hessian http://www.scimath.com/

SciMath Pricing Ordering Function List ... About ASA Welcome to ASA' SciMath home page. ASA, Inc. is the leader in scientific and mathematical software development. We develop scientific software in the areas of Circuit Simulation, CAD/CAE, Mathematical Modeling and C/C++ scientific math libraries. This home page describes SciMath an advanced C/C++ scientific math library developed by ASA, Inc. C/C++ Advanced Scientific Math Library SciMath V.7.1 from ASA, Inc. is the most powerful scientific math libraries today. SciMath is suitable for developing applications in all areas of science such as Math, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Statistics, Financial Applications, ...etc. SciMath features hundreds of powerful mathematical functions. SciMath is sold in an already compiled format ( .lib file ) similar to the libraries used by your compiler. To use SciMath you simply link your application (Written in C or C++) with SciMath's library file. Your application program can call any one of hundreds of SciMath powerful functions at runtime. SciMath can be viewed as an extension of your compiler's math library. SciMath User's Manual describes each function with clarity and detail. SciMath is available for a variety of 16 and 32 bit compilers as well as SUN-OS systems. Most of the popular DOS extenders are also supported by SciMath.

59. The NSDL Scout Report For Mathematics Engineering And Technology-- Volume 4, Num The Kodawari house includes some interesting math games and instruction for children as well as more advanced mathematics. Visitors can browse images http://scout.wisc.edu/Reports/NSDL/MET/2005/met-050325-general.php

@import url("ginclude/ScoutPageStructure.css"); @import url("ginclude/ScoutContentStructure.css"); Home The Scout Report Archives Projects ... Feedback Log In: Password: Forget your password? Create a Log In General Printable Page Internet Scout Project NSDL Scout Reports Math, Engineering, and Technology ... General Museum of the Moving Image: Computer Space http://www.movingimage.us/exhibitions/cs98/Default.htm The Museum of the Moving Image (see also Scout report, May 21, 2004) "is dedicated to educating the public about the art, history, technique, and technology of film, television, and digital media and to examining their impact on culture and society." The Museum boasts about having the largest permanent collection of moving image artifacts in the US. This section of the website features an online exhibit, which is named after the first coin-operated video arcade game called Computer Space and provides a chronology of games developed since 1971. A short paragraph gives some history on how each game was developed and some links to related websites with more information. Although this is a somewhat older website, it covers a wide range of material thoroughly. The Museum also has made the "ROM Image" of some games downloadable so that users can play it using arcade game emulation software. [VF] Back to Contents Back to Top Caltech Archives Oral History Project [pdf] http://oralhistories.library.caltech.edu/

60. Mathematics Catalog math, 203, Physics I, 5. math, 230, Fundamentals of advanced math, 3 Chem, 134, general Chemistry II, 3. math, 151, Calculus I, 4 http://www.jc.edu/academics/catalog/math.php

Mathematics Assistant Professors Kassemi (Chair), Morel, and Patel Mission Statement It is the mission of the department to provide a high quality education and training in mathematics and its applications for its students. This is based on a conviction that mathematical training of young persons is not only essential for career preparation but also as a cultural grace. Double Majors Double majors with Mathematics as a component are fruitful and deservedly popular. Currently, most popular combinations are with Computer Science, Business Administration, or Education. A grade of C or above must be earned in all courses that are required in a major or a minor. Requirements for the Mathematics Major Dept. Course No. Course Title Credits Math Calculus I Math Calculus II Math Physics I Math Fundamentals of Advanced Math Math Calculus III Math Real Analysis Math Linear Algebra Math Ordinary Differential Equations Math Algebraic Structures Math Senior Seminar Electives for the Mathematics Major 9 credits chosen from the following four courses Dept.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20