Note:It is possible you may be looking for the homepage of Discrete Math, Fall 2003. The homepage for this course is on blackboard. Once you log in, you can find the course webpage under course ID V63.0120.001.
Calculus IISpring 2003Instructor: Tyler NeylonClassroom: Tues 194 Mercer St, Room 203 Thur Cantor Hall, Room 101
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Contacting your Instructor:
Office 809 in Warren Weaver Hall
Phone 212-998-3207
Email mylastname at cims.nyu.edu (obscurified against spam)
Office hours:
Monday 2:30-3:30pm
Wednesday 2:00-3:00
or by appt (just email me first)
Notes/links from Class:
Assigned Homeworks:
| HW # | HW 0 | HW 1 | Quiz 1 | HW 2 | HW 3 | HW 4 | Quiz 2 Review | HW 5 | HW 6 |
| Due Date | (23 Jan) | (4 Feb) | (30 Jan) | (11 Feb) | (20 Feb) | (25 Feb) | never | (4 Mar) | (11 Mar) |
| Assignment | Problems | Problems | Problems | Problems | Problems | Problems | Problems | ||
| Hints | Hints | Hints | Hints | Hints | Hints | ||||
| Solutions | Solns |
| HW # | HW 7 | HW 8 | Midterm 2 Review | HW 10 | HW 11 | Final Review |
| Due Date | (25 Mar) | (3 Apr) | (15 Apr) | (22 Apr) | ||
| Assignment | Problems | Problems | Review | Problems | Problems | |
| Hints | Hints | Worksheet 1 Answers | ||||
| Solutions | Solns 1 | Solns 2 | Worksheet 2 Answers |
Homeworks, quizes, and exams
Late homework policy: Late homework will be accepted
only within one week of the original due date, and you
will receive only 75% credit for your work. If you
turn in work after this, I will give you some
respect, but no points (sorry).
Material to be covered
| Week(s) | Sections | Topics |
| 2 | 5.5, 6.1, 6.2, 7.1, 7.4 | Integration by substitution, by parts, and by partial fractions; areas and volume |
| 1 | 4.9, 7.7 | Newton's Method and Numerical Integration |
| 2 | 6.3, 8.1, 8.2 | Arc length, volumes and area of surfaces of revolution |
| 3-4 | 11.1-11.12 | Infinite sequences and series |
| 2-3 | A5, 9.1, 9.3, 9.4, 9.6 | Complex numbers and ODE's |
| 1-2 | 10.1-10.6 | Parametric equations and polar coordinates |
| This is sometimes called the Cantor function. Can you guess how to define it in math terms? |
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