View Full Version : Good math resources...
SparkyDog
02-09-2006, 10:53 PM
So I'm teaching myself calculus. Anyone have a favorite math reference website with lots of (correct) example problems, explanations, etc.?
BrickTamlin
02-09-2006, 10:55 PM
www.mathworld.com (http://www.mathworld.com)
No examples, but a good reference.
DcifrThs
02-10-2006, 12:46 AM
[ QUOTE ]
So I'm teaching myself calculus. Anyone have a favorite math reference website with lots of (correct) example problems, explanations, etc.?
[/ QUOTE ]
are you teaching yourself single variable calculus? do you want to learn single, single calc 2, and multivariable?
if so then i HIGHLY recommend Calculus by Stewart 4th ed.
coupled with McGraw Hill publishing's 3000 Solved Problems in Calculus, you should be able to efficiently and correctly teach yourself all 3 levels of calculus...thats what i did with multivar. i took AP calc in high school and calc 2 senior year in college. thats it. from there i learned multivariable calculus, probability tehory, statistics etc. by myself.
Barron
VickreyAuction
02-10-2006, 01:06 AM
http://archives.math.utk.edu/visual.calculus/
I used that site to relearn the stuff I forgot over the summers between by jr. and sr. years of HS.
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/
Nice for looking things up. A good reference for specific theories. It isn't worded for simplicity, though.
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Calculus
This looks pretty good.
SparkyDog
02-10-2006, 01:06 AM
I've already learned calc I, and I'm about halfway through what would be the equivalent of a college calc II class. So that sounds like it would be a suitable book, thanks.
Gobgogbog
02-10-2006, 01:07 AM
[ QUOTE ]
www.mathworld.com (http://www.mathworld.com)
No examples, but a good reference.
[/ QUOTE ]
I'm actually starting to prefer wikipedia to mathworld for reference.
I don't know of anything like what the OP is looking for, though.
CheckRaise
02-10-2006, 03:08 AM
[ QUOTE ]
are you teaching yourself single variable calculus? do you want to learn single, single calc 2, and multivariable?
if so then i HIGHLY recommend Calculus by Stewart 4th ed.
coupled with McGraw Hill publishing's 3000 Solved Problems in Calculus, you should be able to efficiently and correctly teach yourself all 3 levels of calculus...thats what i did with multivar. i took AP calc in high school and calc 2 senior year in college. thats it. from there i learned multivariable calculus, probability tehory, statistics etc. by myself.
Barron
[/ QUOTE ]
My Calc classes use the Stewart book although we are using the 5th edition. Seems like a good book although the example problems used in the sections don't help a whole lot.
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