MATH 2414 - Calculus & Analytical Geometry II

Spring 2006 Semester

(Required)

 

Catalog Data 2006-2008:        

MATH 2414: 

Calculus and Analytic Geometry II. Credit 4.  Methods of integration, polar coordinates, parametric equations and vectors.             

Prerequisite:  MATH 2413 or its equivalent.

 

Textbook:                James Stewart, Calculus (Early Transcendentals), 5th edition, Brooks/Cole Harris and Lopez, Discovering Calculus with Maple, 2nd edition

 

Coordinator:              Michael Laidacker, Associate Professor of Mathematics

 

Course Objective:                    

This is the second course in the calculus series.  It is designed to introduce students to different methods of integration and other topics.

 

Prerequisites by Topic:              MATH 2413 or its equivalent

 

Topics:

 

  1.       Integration by parts

  2.       Trigonometric integrals

  3.       Trigonometric substitution

  4.       Integration of rational functions by partial fractions

  5.       Strategy for integration

  6.       Using tables of integrals

  7.       Approximate integration

  8.       Improper integrals

  9.       Arc length

10.       Area of a surface of revolution

11.       Applications to physics and engineering

12.       Curves defined by parametric equations

13        Calculus with parametric curves

14.       Polar coordinates

15.       Areas and lengths in polar coordinates

16.       Sequences

17.       Series

18.       The integral test and sum estimates

19.       The comparison test

20.       Alternating series

21.       Absolute convergence, ratio, and root tests

22.       Strategy for testing series

23.       Power series

24.       Representation of functions as power series

25.       Taylor and Maclaurin series

26.       The binomial series

27.       Three-dimensional coordinate systems

28.       Vectors

29.       The dot product

30.       The cross product

31.       Equations of lines and planes

32.       Cylinders and quadric surfaces

33.       Cylindrical and spherical coordinates

 

 

Laboratory projects:

 

3 laboratory sessions involving techniques of integration, parametrized curves and polar plots and sequences and series

 

Schedule:      Three 50-minute lectures per week.  One 50-minute lab.  Four 50-minute exams and a 2-hour final.