Bob Miller's Calc for the Clueless: Calc III
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.50 (627 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0070434107 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-04-19 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Bob Miller's humor-laced, step-by-step learning tips make even the most difficult math problems routine. Based on more than 28 years of teaching and student feedback, his easy-to-grasp strategies give students much-needed confidence.Third semester calculus is easier than Calc II--that's only part of the bonus this guide to mathematical fulfillment brings to today's attention--challenged student. Even vectors and integrals present no problem!
A Customer said Useless, mostly. Got this book to help me study for my Math10Useless, mostly Got this book to help me study for my Math103 (calc 3 in duke notation) final, and it really serves no purpose. In the author's attempts to make calculus "easy" he ignores many many things that are important if one is to do well in calc 3 (or at least calc 3 as it is taught here). I've just started going through the book, and have only covered vectors and quadric surfaces, but the book has already completely skippe. (calc Useless, mostly Got this book to help me study for my Math103 (calc 3 in duke notation) final, and it really serves no purpose. In the author's attempts to make calculus "easy" he ignores many many things that are important if one is to do well in calc 3 (or at least calc 3 as it is taught here). I've just started going through the book, and have only covered vectors and quadric surfaces, but the book has already completely skippe. in duke notation) final, and it really serves no purpose. In the author's attempts to make calculus "easy" he ignores many many things that are important if one is to do well in calc Useless, mostly Got this book to help me study for my Math103 (calc 3 in duke notation) final, and it really serves no purpose. In the author's attempts to make calculus "easy" he ignores many many things that are important if one is to do well in calc 3 (or at least calc 3 as it is taught here). I've just started going through the book, and have only covered vectors and quadric surfaces, but the book has already completely skippe. (or at least calc Useless, mostly Got this book to help me study for my Math103 (calc 3 in duke notation) final, and it really serves no purpose. In the author's attempts to make calculus "easy" he ignores many many things that are important if one is to do well in calc 3 (or at least calc 3 as it is taught here). I've just started going through the book, and have only covered vectors and quadric surfaces, but the book has already completely skippe. as it is taught here). I've just started going through the book, and have only covered vectors and quadric surfaces, but the book has already completely skippe. "Multivariable simplicity" according to A Customer. After the stress of Taylor and Sequential Calculus in Calculus II, I assumed that the Calculus of several variables would be trivial. In essence, it was. However, the prohibition of calculator usage, coupled with the oddities of Multivariable simplicity After the stress of Taylor and Sequential Calculus in Calculus II, I assumed that the Calculus of several variables would be trivial. In essence, it was. However, the prohibition of calculator usage, coupled with the oddities of 3-D drawing made Calculus III a little more difficult. However, Bob Miller came to the rescue! With his relaxed prose style and user-friendly interface, Stokes, Gauss, and the like became q. -D drawing made Calculus III a little more difficult. However, Bob Miller came to the rescue! With his relaxed prose style and user-friendly interface, Stokes, Gauss, and the like became q. "Too many typos" according to Daniel J. McKinley. There are a lot of good ideas and good teaching methods in this book, but there are way too many typos for a technical book: things like subscripts, variables, or parentheses missing. And there are misspellings (like Stoke's theorem instead of Stokes's theorem). It's a great idea for a book ruined by lousy proofreading. Maybe the errors will be corrected in a 2nd edition.
From the Back Cover Student Tested And Approved! If you suffer from math anxiety, then sign up for private tutoring with Bob Miller! Do logarithms, sines, and cosines leave you in a cold sweat? Vectors and derivatives send stress signals to your brain? If so, then you are like the many thousands of students--students of all ages, all levels--who are anxiously trying to master math. ``I am always delighted when a student tells me that he or she hated math .but taking a class with me has made math understandable .even enjoyable.'' Now its your turn. In this first edition of alc III are: anxiety-reducing features on ev
Bob Miller has been a lecturer in Mathematics at City College in New York for nearly 30 years. He received his degrees from Brooklyn Polytechnic, and has taught at Westfield State College, Massachusetts, Rutgers, and City College of New York. His main goal is to make the study of mathematics easier and more