The 2001 Winter Term home page for this course is located here.
This course is the continuation of Calculus I. We will cover parts of
Chapters 6 - 10 in Calculus, Single Variable, 2nd edition,
Hughes-Hallet et al, J. Wiley. The course will begin with a thorough
treatment of anti-derivatives and methods of integration. We will then
apply integration to problems in physics and economics. After a brief
discussion of approximations and series, we will conclude the course
by spending a few weeks learning about differential equations and
their many applications.
Students who have had some calculus already and are considering taking Calc II without Calc I should see me (Dave.) We will be covering topics in a slightly untraditional sequence. I.e., Calc I at COA includes some topics that often aren't seen until Calc II in traditional courses, and vice-versa.
Evaluation will be based on class participation, weekly problem sets,
a take-home, open notes midterm and a final project. Prerequisite:
Calculus I or the equivalent or consent of the instructor.
Intermediate. *QR*
The current time is .
This document was last modified on
Page maintained by Dave Feldman, dave@hornacek.coa.edu