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- Linear Algebra equivalent of Pauls Online Math Notes (Lamar)
I'm not sure if this is question is a better fit for the main site or the meta site, but I was wondering if there are any beginner-friendly websites to learn linear algebra, similar to Paul's online math notes (which focuses more on calculus) I like that website because I can learn at my own pace and browse the content, they also provide a lot
- calculus - Why are the coefficients of the equation of a plane the . . .
How to explain Paul's guesswork as to some delta value in the context of a preliminary work for limit proof ( Paul's Online Math Notes) 3 Help with the definition of the Gradient in Multi-variable Calculus
- Explain the concept behind solving $\\sin(x)\\cos(x) + \\cos(x) = 0 . . .
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- calculus - How to explain Pauls guesswork as to some delta value in . . .
In the example given in Paul's Online Math Notes ( see image below) , I do not understand why the author seems to give up his initial goal, which was to find a delta sufficient condition for "| x - 4| | x + 5| is less than epsilon" , and "decides" to substitute for it the new goal : " K | x - 4 | is less than epsilon"
- integration - Notes about evaluating double and triple integrals . . .
You might want to consult Paul's Online Notes, a tutorial-style site that addresses topics ranging from trig to Single- and multivariable calculus, and differential equations In particular see Calculus III and click on multiple integrals from the menu on the left
- Good places to start for Calculus? - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Go online and order a calculus book from an older edition My advice, take Stewart Calculus The current edition is the 7th, thus expensive, even used Purchase the 6th edition that can be had for a nickel and a dime and you got yourself an excellent resource Along with the websites listed by my colleagues, you can get quite far
- real analysis - Most Suitable Book after Klines Calculus . . .
I moved right into David Widder's Advanced Calculus and I find it perfect, there's almost no overlap The only thing you have to brush up on beforehand is vector notation and some multivariate topics, but Pauls Online Math Notes solve that issue easily
- calculus - U-substitution step to solve Integral - Mathematics Stack . . .
I'm looking at how an integral was computed in "Paul's online math notes" in the section on U-substitution
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