MA 1022Calculus 2 C term 1997

Text: Bradley and Smith, Calculus.

Professor: W. Farr, 105A Stratton, X5496, E-mail - bfarr.
Office Hours: MTRF 9-11:30, or by appointment.
IAs: Sean Anderson, SH 205, E-mail - soa and Roxanne Tisch, SH 205, E-mail roxanne
IA Office Hours: Sean Anderson: MTF 9-11 in SH 205.
Roxanne Tisch: T 1-3, W 9-12, R 10-12, F 11-12 in SH 205.

TAs: David Anderson, SH 104, E-mail - davidand and April Desjardin, SH 104, E-mail - adesjar.
TA Office Hours: David Anderson: T 3:30-5:30, F 2-4 in SH 104.
April Desjardin: W 1:30-2:20, R 11-11:50 in SH 104.

Course Goals

The main goal of this course is to provide students with an understanding of both the theory and the applications of calculus. This course is designed to provide students in science and engineering with the fundamentals of calculus and also to provide experience with how it is used to solve problems. Students will also gain experience in working in teams on the laboratories that are an important part of this course. Students will also become familiar with software tools available on the workstations in the laboratory, particularly the Computer Algebra System, Maple.

• Laboratories.
  Each section will meet in the lab on Monday where you will work in pairs on lab exercises designed to help you explore the calculus concepts we are struggling with. Short written reports will be required; there will be 3 labs during the term, totaling 24% of your final grade. Lab reports will be due on Fridays in lecture. Late labs will not be accepted without prior arrangement with the instructor.

  This term the labs and writeups will be split up over two weeks. The first part of each lab will cover the background material and basic Maple commands. The second part of each lab will deal with more involved problems.

  A separate writeup will be required for each part of the lab. Details on the writeup format will be provided separately, but here is a general schedule we will follow for each of the three labs.

  1. Monday - week 1
     First lab period.
  2. Friday - week 1
     First part of writeup due in lecture.
  3. Monday - week 2
     First part of writeup returned with comments, continue work on lab.
  4. Friday - week 2
     Second part of writeup due in lecture.
• Examinations.
  There will be five quizzes and two hour exams. The lowest quiz grade will be dropped, the other four quiz grades will each count 8% of your final grade, for a total of 32%.

  Tentative quiz dates are 1-23, 1-30, 2-13, 2-21, and 2-27.

  The two hour exams will each count as 18% of your final grade. Tentative exam dates are 2-6 and 3-6.

• Homework.
  Problems from the text will be assigned once or twice weekly to give you practice with basic manipulation and to prepare you for the labs and exams. Doing these problems regularly is essential to your understanding of the material. Homework will be collected in your conference sections and selected problems will be graded. Homework scores will count as 8% of your final grade.

Topics to be covered this term.

Week 1

Definite and indefinite integral, FTOC
Secs. 4.1,4.2,4.3

Week 2

MVT, substitution, applications
Secs. 4.3,4.5.4.7

Week 3

Numerical integration, exponentials and logarithms
Secs. 4.6,5.1,5.2

Week 4

More on exponentials and logarithms
Secs. 5.2,5.3,5.4

Week 5

Integrals of logs and exponentials, inverse trig functions
Secs. 5.5,5.6,5.7

Week 6

Applications of the integral
Secs. 6.1,6.2,6.3,6.4

Week 7

Techniques of integration
Secs. 7.1,7.2,7.4

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