Calculus II: Mathematics UN1102
Fall 2019
Tuesday and Thursday 10:10am -
11:25am
Mathematics 417
Instructor: Peter Woit
E-mail: woit@math.columbia.edu
Office: Mathematics 421
Phone: 212-854-2642
Office hours: After class Tuesday and Thursday from
11:30-12:30. Students are encouraged to drop by Math 421 at
any time. I'm usually there and happy to provide help with the
course.
Help room: Milstein 502 on the Barnard campus is
staffed much of the day and evening by teaching assistants who can
help you with this course. The schedule for the help room is
available here.
The textbook for the course is Calculus: Early Transcendentals,
8th Edition, by J. Stewart. The textbook site at the
publisher is here.
The WebAssign
online system will be used to assign some of the homework, and will
contain a detailed schedule and syllabus. Students should enroll in
the WebAssign section for the class at webassign.net, using class key columbia
8248 8876. Please use your UNI as
your user name. A "Quick Start Guide" to help you get started
with WebAssign is available here.
The textbook site at the publisher is here.
Your options for getting access to the textbook and the Webassign
system include:
1. Loose-leaf textbook + online book/Webassign (6 months), for
$171.95, ISBN 9781305710306
2. Online book/Webassign (5 months), for $100, ISBN 9781337771498
3. "Cengage Unlimited" (4 months), for $120. This includes
access to other textbooks from the same publisher and a textbook
rental for $8.
4.
Access to WebAssign and the eBook version of the textbook for one
semester can be purchased directly from WebAssign after enrolling in
the appropriate class there. The price is $100 for one semester,
$125 for multiple terms (usable if you take more than one semester
of Calculus).
Details of the syllabus and assignments are available through
Courseworks.
There will be homework due most Tuesdays, for a total of ten
assignments. These will include a component to be completed
online using WebAssign, as well as additional problems to be handed
in after class on Tuesday. The lowest homework score will be
dropped.
There will be two midterm exams (October 1 and October 31) and
a final exam (December 19).
Final grades will be assigned based on the homework (20%), midterms
(20% each) and final (40%).
Tentative Syllabus:
Tuesday, September 3: Review of methods of integration, preview of
course
Thursday, September 5: Integration by parts. Section 7.1
Tuesday, September 10: Review of trigonometry, Euler's
formula. Notes available here.
Thursday, September 12: Trigonometric integrals. Section
7.2
Tuesday, September 17: Trigonometric substitutions. Section
7.3
Thursday, September 19: Method of partial fractions.
Section 7.4
Tuesday, September 24: Improper integrals. Section 7.8
Thursday, September 26: Review of integration methods. Section
7.5
Tuesday, October 1: First midterm exam
Thursday, October 3: Volumes. Sections 6.2 and 6.3
Tuesday, October 8: Lengths of curves, areas of solids of
revolution. Sections 8.1 and 8.2
Thursday, October 10: Differential equations. Section
9.1
Tuesday, October 15: Separable equations. Sections 9.3 and 9.4
Thursday, October 17: Linear equations. Section 9.5
Tuesday, October 22: Parametrized curves. Sections 10.1 and
10.2
Thursday, October 24: Polar coordinates. Sections 10.3 and
10.4.
Tuesday, October 28: Review
Thursday, October 31: Second midterm exam
Thursday, November 7: Sequences. Section 11.1
Tuesday, November 12: Series, integral test. Sections 11.2 and
11.3
Thursday, November 14: Comparison tests. Section 11.4
Tuesday, November 19: Alternating Series, absolute
convergence, ratio test. Sections 11.5 and 11.6
Thursday, November 21: Strategy for testing series. Section
11.7
Tuesday, November 26: Power series. Sections 11.8 and 11.9
Tuesday, December 3: Taylor series. Section 11.10
Thursday, December 5: Applications of Taylor series. Section
11.11
Tuesday, December 10: Review session
Thursday, December 19: Final exam 9am-noon