| Name | Expertise | Status |
 |
Scotto
U.S.
View Profile
| Any kind of mathematics (algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, probability, statistics, etc.). I also have answered some questions in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. I would like to volunteer in all areas of Mathematics, not just calculus, and the other three courses that were mentioned. | Available
Ask A Question
View Past Answers |
Abe Mantell
View Profile
| Hello,
I am a college professor of mathematics and regularly teach all levels
from elementary mathematics through differential equations, and would
be happy to assist anyone with such questions! | Available
Ask A Question
View Past Answers |
Paul Klarreich
View Profile
| All topics in first-year calculus including infinite series, max-min and related rate problems. Also trigonometry and complex numbers, theory of equations, exponential and logarithmic functions.
I can also try (but not guarantee) to answer questions on Analysis -- sequences, limits, continuity.
| On Vacation
returns 07/24/2008
View Past Answers |
Socrates
View Profile
| I can answer questions from the standard four semester Calculus sequence. I am not prepared for questions on Tensor Calculus. Everything else is welcome. Derivatives, partial derivatives, ordinary differential equations, single and multiple integrals, change of variable, vector integration (Green`s Theorem, Stokes, and Gauss) and applications. | On Vacation
returns 07/20/2008
View Past Answers |
| |
| VOLUNTEER TO BE AN EXPERT IN THIS CATEGORY |
| Recent Answers |
|
|
2008-07-03 calculus: The curves given are 1.f(x)=2sin(x) g(x)=tan(x) 2.f(x)=2sin(x)+sin(2x) 3.f(x)=x^3-x^2=-x^2+9 I am given no endpoints for any of them. On 1, it might be where the cross. On 2 and 3, it might where...
|
2008-07-03 maths+trigonometry: The 100 is actually in the question that was asked by you. This is what was in the question: 'Sin^2(x)+cos^2(x)=100' Written like this, there are no solutions since the largest sin²(x) and cos²(x)...
|
2008-07-02 maths question: This is just like a three dimensional triangle. The Pythagorean theorem states that a²+b²=c² when in two dimensions. Divide the entire equation by the variable c to get (a/c)²+(b/c)²=1. Note that...
|
2008-07-02 calculus: I'll assume in both cases that the exponet is done before the trig funtion. If not, let me know. The derivative d(sin^-1(u(x)))/dx, is equal to (1/squareroot(1-u²))du/dx. Here, u(x) = [(x-B)/(A-B)]^(1/2)...
|
2008-07-02 Numbers: Numbers are numbers. They could be positive integers: 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. They could be negative integers: -1, -2, -3, etc. The could be fractions: 1/2, -4/5, -7/3, 24/6, etc. (some not even reduced)...
|
| More Answers for "Calculus" |