THE author of this little book writes as if it were the first of its kind, and in encouraging his readers he continually jeers at the professional mathematician in whatmight be regarded as reckless ...

Did you know that the history of integral calculus begins with Archimedes. . .and ends with the computer program Mathematica? That's part of the self-promotional "History of Integration" you'll find ...

“THIS is a sequel to the author's ‘Differential Calculus,’ and is intended for students of physics and mechanics who require a good working knowledge of integration and its more simple applications.” ...

How do you integrate with a computer? Let's start with an example. Suppose a car travels only in the x-direction. It starts at x = 0 m with a velocity of 0 m/s. If the car has a constant acceleration ...

Cylindrical and spherical coordinates, double and triple integrals, line and surface integrals. Change of variables in multiple integrals; gradient, divergence, and ...

If you had the traditional engineering education, you’ve made your peace with calculus. If you haven’t, you may have learned it on your own, but for many people, calculus has a reputation for being ...