Master calculus from the comfort of home!Want to "know it ALL" when it comes to calculus? This book gives you the expert, one-on-one instruction you need, whether you're new to calculus or you're looking to ramp up your skills. Providing easy-to-understand concepts and thoroughly explained exercises, math whiz Stan Gibilisco serves as your own private tutor--without the expense! His clear, friendly guidance helps you tackle the concepts and problems that confuse you the most and work through them at your own pace. Train your brain with ease! Calculus Know-It-ALL features: Checkpoints to help you track your knowledge and skill levelProblem/solution pairs and chapter-ending quizzes to reinforce learning Fully explained answers to all practice exercises A multiple-choice exam to prepare you for standardized tests "Extra Credit" and "Challenge" problems to stretch your mindStan's expert guidance gives you the know-how to: Understand mappings, relations, and functionsCalculate limits and determine continuityDifferentiate and integrate functionsAnalyze graphs using first and second derivativesDefine and evaluate inverse functionsUse specialized integration techniquesDetermine arc lengths, surface areas, and solid volumesWork with multivariable functionsTake college entrance examinations with confidence And much more!
Format:
CONTRIBUTORS: Stan Gibilisco
EAN: 9780071549318
COUNTRY: United States
PAGES:
WEIGHT: 1076 g
HEIGHT: 226 cm
PUBLISHED BY: McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
DATE PUBLISHED: 2009-01-16
CITY:
GENRE: NON-CLASSIFIABLE
WIDTH: 185 cm
SPINE:
Book Themes:
Calculus and mathematical analysis
Stan Gibilisco is a professional technical writer who specializes in books on electronics and science topics. He is the author of The Encyclopedia of Electronics, The McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Personal Computing, and The Illustrated Dictionary of Electronics, as well as over 20 other technical books. His published works have won numerous awards. The Encyclopedia of Electronics was chosen a "Best Reference Book of the 1980s" by the American Library Association, which also named his McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Personal Computing a "Best Reference of 1996."