Calculus For Dummies 9780764524981 下载 网盘 txt 地址 rtf kindle docx pdf

　　The mere thought of having to take a required calculus course

is enough to make legions of students break out in a cold sweat.

Others who have no intention of ever studying the subject have this

notion that calculus is impossibly difficult unless you happen to

be a direct descendant of Einstein. Well, the good news is that you

can master calculus. It's not nearly as tough as its mystique would

lead you to think. Much of calculus is really just very advanced

algebra, geometry, and trig. It builds upon and is a logical

extension of those subjects. If you can do algebra, geometry, and

trig, you can do calculus. Calculus For Dummies is intended for

three groups of readers: Students taking their first calculus

course -- If you're enrolled in a calculus course and you find your

textbook less than crystal clear, this is the book for you. It

covers the most important topics in the first year of calculus:

differentiation, integration, and infinite series. Students who

need to brush up on their calculus to prepare for other studies --

If you've had elementary calculus, but it's been a couple of years

and you want to review the concepts to prepare for, say, some

graduate program, Calculus For Dummies will give you a thorough,

no-nonsense refresher course. Adults of all ages who'd like a good

introduction to the subject -- Non-student readers will find the

book's exposition clear and accessible. Calculus For Dummies takes

calculus out of the ivory tower and brings it down to earth. This

is a user-friendly math book. Whenever possible, the author

explains the calculus concepts by showing you connections between

the calculus ideas and easier ideas from algebra and geometry.

Then, you'll see how the calculus concepts work in concrete

examples. All explanations are in plain English, not math-speak.

Calculus For Dummies covers the following topics and more: *

Real-world examples of calculus * The two big ideas of calculus:

differentiation and integration * Why calculus works * Pre-algebra

and algebra review * Common functions and their graphs * Limits and

continuity * Integration and approximating area * Sequences and

series Don't buy the misconception. Sure calculus is difficult --

but it's manageable, doable. You made it through algebra, geometry,

and trigonometry. Well, calculus just picks up where they leave off

-- it's simply the next step in a logical progression.

Introduction.

Part I: An Overview of Calculus.Chapter 1: What Is Calculus?Chapter

2: The Two Big Ideas of Calculus: Differentiation and

Integration.Chapter 3: Why Calculus Works.

Part II: Warming Up with Calculus Prerequisites.Chapter 4:

Pre-Algebra and Algebra Review.Chapter 5: Funky Functions and Their

Groovy Graphs.Chapter 6: The Trig Tango.

Part III: Limits.Chapter 7: Limits and Continuity.Chapter 8:

Evaluating Limits.

Part IV: Differentiation.Chapter 9: Differentiation

Orientation.Chapter 10: Differentiation Rules - Yeah, Man, It

Rules.Chapter 11: Differentiation and the Shape of Curves.Chapter

12: Your Problems Are Solved: Differentiation to the Rescue!

Part V: Integration and Infinite Series.Chapter 13: Intro to

Integration and Approximating Area.Chapter 14: Integration: It's

Backwards Differentiation.Chapter 15: Integration Techniques for

Experts.Chapter 16: Forget Dr. Phil: Use the Integral to Solve

Problems.Chapter 17: Infinite Series.

Part VI: The

Part of Tens.Chapter 18: Ten Things to Remember.Chapter 19: Ten

Things to Forget.Chapter 20: Ten Things You Can't Get Away

With.Index.

　　Mark Ryan has taught pre-math through calculus for more than a decade. He is a member of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

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书籍介绍

The mere thought of having to take a required calculus course is enough to make legions of students break out in a cold sweat. Others who have no intention of ever studying the subject have this notion that calculus is impossibly difficult unless you happen to be a direct descendant of Einstein. Well, the good news is that you "can" master calculus. It's not nearly as tough as its mystique would lead you to think. Much of calculus is really just very advanced algebra, geometry, and trig. It builds upon and is a logical extension of those subjects. If you can do algebra, geometry, and trig, you can do calculus. "Calculus For Dummies" is intended for three groups of readers: Students taking their first calculus course - If you're enrolled in a calculus course and you find your textbook less than crystal clear, this is the book for you. It covers the most important topics in the first year of calculus: differentiation, integration, and infinite series. Students who need to brush up on their calculus to prepare for other studies - If you've had elementary calculus, but it's been a couple of years and you want to review the concepts to prepare for, say, some graduate program, "Calculus For Dummies" will give you a thorough, no-nonsense refresher course. Adults of all ages who'd like a good introduction to the subject - Non-student readers will find the book's exposition clear and accessible. "Calculus For Dummies" takes calculus out of the ivory tower and brings it down to earth. This is a user-friendly math book. Whenever possible, the author explains the calculus concepts by showing you connections between the calculus ideas and easier ideas from algebra and geometry. Then, you'll see how the calculus concepts work in concrete examples. All explanations are in plain English, not math-speak. "Calculus For Dummies" covers the following topics and more: Real-world examples of calculus The two big ideas of calculus: differentiation and integration Why calculus works Pre-algebra and algebra review Common functions and their graphs Limits and continuity Integration and approximating area Sequences and series Don't buy the misconception. Sure calculus is difficult - but it's manageable, doable. You made it through algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Well, calculus just picks up where they leave off - it's simply the next step in a logical progression.