Analytic Geometry and Calculus
by F.S. Woods, F.H. Bailey
Publisher: Ginn and Company 1917
ISBN/ASIN: B007MHSU8S
Number of pages: 542
Description:
The first part of the book brings together all methods for the graphical representation of functions of one variable, both algebraic and transcendental. This has the effect of devoting the first part of the book to analytic geometry of two dimensions, the analytic geometry of three dimensions being treated later when it is required for the study of functions of two variables. The transition to the calculus is made early through the discussion of slope and area, the student being thus introduced in the first year of his course to the concepts of a derivative and a definite integral as the limit of a sum.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
APEX Calculusby Gregory Hartman, et al. - APEXcalculus.com
A calculus textbook written for traditional college/university calculus courses. It has the look and feel of the calculus book you likely use right now. The explanations of new concepts is clear, written for someone who does not yet know calculus.
(14890 views)
Differential Calculus for Beginnersby Alfred Lodge - Deighton, Bell, & Co.
The object of this book is to provide an easy introduction to the Calculus for those students who have to use it in their work, to make them familiar with its ideas and methods. A working knowledge of elementary algebra and trigonometry is assumed.
(15058 views)
Calculus and Linear Algebra. Vol. 1by Wilfred Kaplan, Donald J. Lewis - University of Michigan Library
The first volume covers vectors in the plane and one-variable calculus. The two volumes provide material for a freshman-sophomore course in calculus in which linear algebra is gradually introduced and blended with the calculus.
(15720 views)
Foundations of Infinitesimal Calculusby K.D. Stroyan - Academic Press, Inc.
This is a fresh look at the foundations of calculus. The book will be useful reference for students who like the 'theorem - proof' approach to calculus, these proofs are completely rigorous in the sense of modern mathematics.
(18534 views)