math1001: differential calculus (1 Viewer)

[Collin]

It's actually pretty easy for 1001. Read through the exercises on it in your 1001 book, it becomes easy if you just follow and comprehend those exercises.

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by JKDDragon
It's actually pretty easy for 1001. Read through the exercises on it in your 1001 book, it becomes easy if you just follow and comprehend those exercises.

we're not like you...

 

[Xayma]

Originally posted by JKDDragon
PS Xayma, how did you do the Pi and square root symbols?????????///

A bit late but:

They are html codes:
They follow the format &name; where name=pi or radic, note that in the standard font pi= π, where as if you can be bothered to do the vB font change to times new roman you get π

Umm theres a list of common maths ones in the Maths Ext 2 forum under notation.

Originally posted by Winston
hmmmm confusing... lol... i fink im just gonna guess it ...

Its easy stuff once you know how you. Draw a triangle in the first quadrant, with θ the angle between the hypotenuse (R) and the x-axis.
Therefore y is positive, x is positive, R is always positive.

tan θ= y/x
sin θ= y/R
cos θ= x/R

In the second quadrant with a similar triangle,
x is negative, therefore from above tan θ will be negative, and cos θ will be negative.

In the third quadrant,
both are negative therefore only tan θ is positive (negative divided by negative)

In the fourth only y is negative therefore tan θ and sin θ are both negative. (thats where ASTC comes from which trig value is positive in which quadrant)

You just have to remember to only add subtract angles from 180^o and 360^o.

 

[Collin]

Originally posted by Xayma
They are html codes:
They follow the format &name; where name=pi or radic, note that in the standard font pi= π, where as if you can be bothered to do the vB font change to times new roman you get π

Umm theres a list of common maths ones in the Maths Ext 2 forum under notation.

Cheers Xayma.

 

[tooheyz]

i just want to let you all know, that i am screwed for 1001 2morrow

i dont know chapter 12!!!
:s

and to make matters worse, i couldnt b bothered studying anymore, ive been ebaying all day

 

[Carlito]

im pretty good with the first and last chapters, but everything in between is a blur... and wtf MVT urgg...

It's so annoying that they havn't put the solutions to the past exams on the website

 

[jogloran]

Not just that, and this can't really be helped, but there are only two past papers that are wholly relevant to the current course.

 

[Lexicographer]

Good luck all you USyd people! My calculus exam is on Tuesday, and I haven't started studying for that yet. Eep.

 

[Carlito]

Originally posted by Lexicographer
Good luck all you USyd people! My calculus exam is on Tuesday, and I haven't started studying for that yet. Eep.

Ummm, last time i checked, today is Tuesday,... i hope its in the afternoon

 

[tooheyz]

Originally posted by Carlito
im pretty good with the first and last chapters, but everything in between is a blur... and wtf MVT urgg...

It's so annoying that they havn't put the solutions to the past exams on the website

mean value theroem? yeah im pretty comfortable with that

what? theres no answers on the net?
i was planning to do them the rest of today, but since theres no answers, whats the point aye?

umm does the library have the answers? on their exams page?

 

[hongkey]

i want freakin solutions to this past papers.....arghh

 

[Collin]

Originally posted by tooheyz
i just want to let you all know, that i am screwed for 1001 2morrow

i dont know chapter 12!!!
:s

and to make matters worse, i couldnt b bothered studying anymore, ive been ebaying all day

If you're screwed for chapter twelve, then don't bother studying for it now because it's probably too late. However for 1001, it shouldn't be too bad because they will tend to give you questions where you just apply already derived formulas straight away.

Just a summary incase you want to do chapter twelve:

Partial derivatives are used to find tangents of the horizontal and vertical (relating to x and y) axes components of a function z = (x,y). With directional derivatives, all you're doing is deriving a formula so you can find the tangent of ANY line (i.e any direction) which passes through a point of your choice (provided the function is differentiable at that point). With that said, just go into your 1001 book and memorise the few derived equations.

I'm totally screwed for MATH1902. Like totally.

 

[tooheyz]

Originally posted by hongkey
i want freakin solutions to this past papers.....arghh

theres answers for 2002 paper - the solutions for 2003 we gone through in the last week of math lectures
want any of these 2 let me know

and thanks for the summary collin - i manged to read through the notes and i think i understand most of it - i did some of the tutes and they're alright i suppose

im gonna do the quizes now

hehehehe
thanks again!

*passes collin a donut*

 

[Carlito]

I just had a look at the 2001, 2002 and 2003 exam questions, and theyre all so different. at least the math1002 exams are pretty much the same sorts of questions each year

oh yeah and my lecturer decided he would go through his own set of questions and didnt follow the 2003 exam. And He went through them so fast no one really understood or had time to write it down

 

[tooheyz]

well let me know if you want the answers for 2002 or 2003
i have them in pdf file

but i think they got it on their website as well
u just have to hunt them down

yeah because the exams are so different from one another, i really couldnt b bothered doing them, and also coz there's no answers to half of them

im just doing the tutes
and some of the exercises
.. and the quizes

 

[Winston]

well see u guys there ... im gonna fail big time!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Carlito]

does anyone know how many marks we need to get to pass? or how many questions we have to get right

and what are the multiple choice like?

 

[tooheyz]

i've never seen the multiple choice

and well, it depends on how you went in assignments and quizes

i got 18% of the possible 20% from our quizes and assignments
and if a pass is 55%, then i just need 37% to pass the course

so, if the exam is worth 80%, then i just need 29.6% if the exam and i pass the course

i hope that made sense

i think the multiple choice well test us on the theory side and the extended is the more 'maths' section

 

[Xayma]

.

Originally posted by tooheyz
i've never seen the multiple choice

and well, it depends on how you went in assignments and quizes

i got 18% of the possible 20% from our quizes and assignments
and if a pass is 55%, then i just need 37% to pass the course

so, if the exam is worth 80%, then i just need 29.6% if the exam and i pass the course

i hope that made sense

If you need 37% from 80% you need 37/80, 46.25% of the exam.

 

[Carlito]

eek i got 4 in quiz 2......

shit i dont hink im gonna get enough..................