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         Calculus Pre:     more books (100)
  1. Pre-Calculus Demystified by Rhonda Huettenmueller, 2005-01-14
  2. High School Pre-Calculus Tutor (High School Tutors) by The Staff of REA, 1996-10-02
  3. Pre-Calculus For Dummies (For Dummies (Math & Science)) by Krystle Rose, . Forseth, Christopher Burger, et all 2008-04-07
  4. The Complete Idiot's Guide to Precalculus by W. Michael Kelley, 2005-06-07
  5. Pre-Calculus Problem Solver (REA) (Problem Solvers) by The Staff of REA, Dennis C. Smolarski, 1984-10-26
  6. Precalculus: Mathematics for Calculus, Enhanced Review Edition (with CD-ROM and iLrn Printed Access Card) by James Stewart, Lothar Redlin, et all 2007-02-05
  7. Pre-calculus, Custom Publication by Ron Larson, 2004-07-12
  8. Pre Calculus - Textbook Only by Paul Sisson, 2006
  9. Beginning Pre-Calculus for Game Developers by Ph.D., John P Flynt, Boris Meltreger, 2006-09-01
  10. Pre-Calculus Enhanced With Graphing Utilities by Michael Sullivan, 2003-05
  11. Homework Helpers: Pre-Calculus by Denise, Ph.D. Szecsei, 2007-05-30
  12. Pre-Calculus Mathematics: A Programmed Text - Book III Analytic Trigonometry (3)
  13. Teach Yourself Calculus by Hugh Neill, 2003-07-25
  14. Pre-calculus With Limits: A Graphing Approach by Ron Larson, 2004-02

181. Department Website Shlomo Sternberg
Advanced calculus by Shlomo Sternberg covers analysis on linear spaces and manifolds extending through introductory differential geometry.
http://www.math.harvard.edu/people/SternbergShlomo.html
Search Math department: All people Senior faculty Junior faculty Visitors ... Staff
Shlomo Sternberg
Harvard University

Department of Mathematics
One Oxford Street
Cambridge, MA 02138, USA
Office: 510
Telephone: (617) 4951727
E-mail: @math.harvard.edu
Online documents
These books are licensed under a Creative Commons License This is an automatically generated page by the Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Art and Sciences, Harvard University
If you should have built your own webpage, to which the directory should link to, send an email with details to webmaster at math.

182. J. R. Hindley
University of Wales, Swansea Lambda-calculus, combinatory logic and type-theory.
http://www-maths.swan.ac.uk:80/staff/jrh/
J. R. Hindley, Reader
M.Sc. Belfast 1961, Ph.D. Newcastle upon Tyne 1964, D.Sc. Belfast 1991.
Email: J.R.Hindley@Swansea.ac.uk Telephone: +44 (0) 1792 205678 ext 4624 Fax: +44 (0) 1792 295843
Research interests
Mathematical logic; particularly lambda-calculus, combinatory logic and type-theory.
BOOKS PUBLISHED
  • Combinatory Logic Vol. II, North-Holland Co., 1972 (with H. B. Curry, J. P. Seldin).
  • Introduction to Combinatory Logic, Cambridge Univ. Press, 1972 (with B. Lercher, J. P. Seldin).
  • To H. B. Curry, Academic Press, 1980 (edited, with J. Seldin).
  • Introduction to Combinators and Lambda-calculus, Cambridge Univ. Press 1986 (with J. P. Seldin).
  • Basic Simple Type Theory, Cambridge Univ. Press 1995.
SELECTED PAPERS
  • The principal type-scheme of an object in combinatory logic , Trans. American Math. Soc.
  • Standard and normal reductions, Trans. American Math. Soc.
  • Lambda-calculus models and extensionality, Zeit. Math. Logik (1980), 289-310 (with G. Longo).
  • The completeness theorem for typing lambda terms, Theoretical Computer Sci.

183. Simone Martini
University of Bologna, Italy Type systems for programming languages, logic in computer science, lambda-calculus.
http://www.cs.unibo.it/~martini/
home contact teaching publications ... Dipartimento di Scienze dell'Informazione Simone Martini Simone Martini Professor of Computer Science Simone Martini received the Laurea degree in Scienze dell'Informazione and the Dottorato di Ricerca in Informatica (Ph.D. in Computer Science) from . He has been visitor at Digital Equipment Corporation, Systems Research Center in Palo Alto, at Stanford University , Department of Computer Science, at Laboratoire d'Informatique His research interests are in the logical foundations of programming languages. He has written papers in lambda-calculus, type theory, linear and resource logics.

184. Topics In Integral And Differential Calculus
An explanation and demonstration of the differential formulas, including an applet.
http://www.ma.utexas.edu/users/kawasaki/mathPages.dir/index.html
Portuguese Version:
  • Acknowledgements: Sharewares used in these Pages: Comments?
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    Teresinha Fumi Kawasaki

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    February 16, 1998. Last modified:Nov 22, 2002
    Topics in Integral and Differential Calculus: Functions: Introduction to Functions Polynomial Functions Rational Functions Trigonometric Functions Exercises Combinations of Functions
    Limits and Continuity: Limit of a Function Some Theorems on Limits Continuity Limits of Trigonometric Functions
    Differentiation: The Derivative Some Differentiating Trigonometric Functions Differentials; Newton-Raphson Approximations
  • 185. S.O.S. Math
    Contains tutorials covering algebra, geometry, calculus, differential equations, matrices, and complex variables. Reviews the most important results, techniques and formulas. Presented in worksheet format and require active participation. Includes practice quizzes and forum board.
    http://www.sosmath.com/

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    186. Calculus Made Easier: A Calculus Tutorial
    An introduction to the basic concepts. The derivative and integral are explained. Resource links included.
    http://www.wtv-zone.com/Angelaruth49/Calculus.html
    Calculus Made Easier
    by Angela Olson
    Earth Image by NASA
    Math Graphics by Douglas N.Arnold at
    http://www.math.psu.edu/dna/graphics.html

    Index
    There are two components to calculus. One is the measure the rate of change at any given point on a curve. This rate of change is called the derivative. The simplest example of a rate of change of a function is the slope of a line. We take this one step further to get the rate of change at a point on a line. The other part of calculus is used to measure the exact area under a curve. This is called the integral. If you wanted to find the area of a semicircle, you could use integration to get the answer.
    The two parts; the derivative and the integral are inverse functions of each other. That is, they cancel each other out.
    Just as (x =x,
    the derivative of (integral (x)) = x and
    derivative of (integral (f (x)) = f(x). The derivative is a composite function. This means it is a function acting on another funcion. In fact, the function, is the input instead of just x. The derivative, then takes a type of formula and turns it into another simiilar type of formula. So, a polynomial will always yield a polynomial derivative. A trigonomic function will always yield a trigonomic derivative. There are a few exceptions, but this is generally the case. This is also true for the integral. Back To Top Geometrically, the derivative can be perceived as the slope of the tangent line to a curve at a given point. This is roughly how steep the curve is at a given point. We can easily find the rate of change of a line just by finding the slope. But, most formulas are not as simple as a line and they're usually curved. We use the basic formula of a line to get the derivative. If you remember the slope of a line is:

    187. Precalculus Trigonometry
    Contain detailed notes on trigonometric functions, formulas, and vectors.
    http://www.mathematicshelpcentral.com/lecture_notes/precalculus_trigonometry.htm
    Precalculus Trigonometry Home Intermediate College Algebra Precalculus Algebra [ Precalculus Trigonometry ] Modern Algebra Calculus I Calculus II College Geometry ... Discrete Mathematics The following Trigonometric pages contain numerous graphs and equations, which call for increased download time. It is advised that you wait until the entire page finishes loading before viewing each document! The following set of notes is listed in chronological order, not alphabetically. This is to promote understanding while walking through concepts. If there is a particular topic you're looking for, click the Search! link above and search the entire site. Sine, Cosine, Tangent, Csc, Sec, Cot: Basic Trigonometric Concepts
    Right Triangle Trigonometry

    Graphing Trigonometric Functions

    Inverse Trigonometric Functions
    ...
    The Unit Circle
    I strive to provide accurate and error-free documentation concerning all aspects of mathematics. As a student, I do not hold the expertise or experience that my professors do. These notes represent countless hours of study, but they do NOT represent textbook-level proofing and editing. Since this project is managed by one student, I must rely on my peers for assistance. Please report any errors to errors@mathematicshelpcentral.com

    188. Sullivan Main Page
    Order Information Contact Us Legal Information © Copyright 2004, Pearson Prentice Hall Inc, Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458.
    http://www.prenhall.com/sullivan/
    Order Information Contact Us Legal Information Order Information Contact Us Legal Information

    189. Glencoe Math 2001 - Advanced Mathematical Concepts
    Fireworks Splice HTML. logo, Mathematics Home Product Info Site Map Search Contact Us Online Study Tools Unit Internet Projects
    http://www.glencoe.com/sec/math/precalculus/amc_01/
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