This book reviews the algebraic prerequisites of calculus, including solving equations, lines, quadratics, functions, logarithms, and trig functions.
It introduces the derivative using the limit-based definition and covers the standard function library and the product, quotient, and chain rules. It explores the applications of the derivative to curve sketching and optimization and concludes with the formal definition of the limit, the squeeze theorem, and the mean value theorem.
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Daniel Ashlock is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Guelph. He has a Ph.D. in Mathematics from the California Institute of Technology, 1990, and holds degrees in Computer Science and Mathematics from the University of Kansas, 1984. Dr. Ashlock has taught mathematics at levels from 7th grade through graduate school for four decades, starting at the age of 17. Over this time Dr. Ashlock has developed a number of ideas about how to help students overcome both fear and deficient preparation. This text, covering the mathematics portion of an integrated mathematics and physics course, has proven to be one of the more effective methods of helping students learn mathematics with physics serving as an ongoing anchor and example.
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