Calculus I/II With WXMAXIMA

by | Jan 8, 2019 | Mathematics | 0 comments

‘wxMaxima for Calculus I / II’ introduces the computer algebra system wxMaxima in the context of the first / second semester of single-variable calculus. The book can serve as a lab manual for a one-unit one-semester calculus lab or as a reference for students and instructors who wish to learn computer algebra by example.

The primary goal of the book is to teach computer algebra, but the mathematics is not given short shrift: many examples are chosen to motivate and reinforce the key concepts of Calculus I / II. Student learning is reinforced by exercise sets progressing from routine to advanced at the end of each chapter.

wxMaxima is free and open-source software, and in that spirit ‘wxMaxima for Calculus I’ and ‘wxMaxima for Calculus II’ are licensed as CC-BY-NC-SA open texts. The open text/open software combination makes it possible for colleges and universities to run calculus labs without creating an additional financial burden on their students.

Calculus I/II With WXMAXIMA

by Zachary Hannan (PDF) – 2 ebooks

Calculus I/II With WXMAXIMA by Zachary Hannan

Related Posts

293 Free Mathematics Ebooks, Learning Platforms, Tools and Resources

293 Free Mathematics Ebooks, Learning Platforms, Tools and Resources

This post will further your knowledge in areas that all mathematicians will be interested in. Find out what resources you can read to learn more, and find a selection of useful links including a variety of ebooks, learning platforms, videos, tools and lecture notes on a wide array of topics, such as doing math foundation, set theory, logic, type theory, algebra and many many more.

Finite Difference Computing with Exponential Decay Models

Finite Difference Computing with Exponential Decay Models

This text provides a very simple, initial introduction to the complete scientific computing pipeline: models, discretization, algorithms, programming, verification, and visualization. The book is easy to read and only requires a command of one-variable calculus and some very basic knowledge about computer programming.