CALCULUS II
MA
191
Catalogue Description
This course offers a study of integral
calculus, antiderivatives, definite and indefinite
integrals. Logarithmic and exponential functions, hyperbolic functions and techniques
of integration are also studied.
Prerequisites: Math 190 Calculus I or equivalent
Goals
A. To
introduce the student to the basic theories of the calculus as well as the
accompanying mathematical techniques and procedures required.
B. To
show the student several practical applications of the calculus among the vast
number and the variety of those applications.
C. To
develop the students ability to reason logically and transfer mathematical
concepts from one situation to another rather than to simply memorize
mechanical procedures.
Procedures
A. Lecture/Discussion
B. Use
of available software (Derive)
C. Use
of graphing calculators
D. Computer
software supplements in
Course Content
A. Integration
1. Antiderivatives and the indefinite
integral
2. Substitution
3. Summation notation and accompanying theorems
4. Estimation of
area as numerical computation of sums of areas of inscribed and circumscribed
rectangles; Areas as limits
5. Definite integration
6. Fundamental Theorem
a) Proof
b) Common Notations
c) Properties and Corollaries
7. Mean-Value theorem for integrals
B. Applications of Integration
1. Area between curves
2. Volumes (slices, discs, washers, shells)
3. Length of a plane curve
4. Surfaces of revolution
5. Rectilinear Motion
6. Fluid pressure and force
C. Special Functions
1. Inverses in general (includes review of domain, range, one-to-one
2. Derivative of an inverse function
3. Logarithmic functions
4. Natural logarithm as an integral
5. Irrational exponents
6. Exponential functions (definition, differentiation, and
integration)
7. Limits and graphs of logarithmic and exponential functions
8. Hyperbolic functions
9. First-order differential equation
D. Inverse Trigonometric and Hyperbolic Functions
1. The inverse trigonometric functions
2. Derivatives and integrals
3. Inverse hyperbolic functions
E. Techniques of Integration
1. Review of basics
2. By parts
3. Powers of sine and cosine
4. Powers of secant and tangent
5. Trigonometric substitutions
6. Involving ax2+bx+c
7. Rational functions and partial fractions
Evaluation methods at the discretion of the Instructor
Bibliography
Required Text:
Anton,
Howard, Calculus with Analytic Geometry, 5th ed., John Wiley & Sons,
Coughlin/Zitarelli, Brief Calculus with Applications,
Saunders Pub.,
Lial, Margaret L. & Miller, Charles D., Finite Math
& Calculus with Applications, 3rd ed., Scott, Foremen &
Co., 1989
Cannon,
Raymond & Williams, Gareth, Calculus Management, Social and Life
Sciences, W.C. Brown Pub.,
Software
Andrews,
Richard, Student Edition of Mathcad, Addison
Wesley Pub.,
Burgmeier, Kost, Exploration Programs
in Calculus, Prentice Hall,
Derive A
Mathematical Assistant, Version 1.62, Soft Warehouse Inc.,
Finney, Hoffman,
Schwartz, Wilde, The Calculus Toolkit,
Addison Wesley Pub.,
Flanders,
Harley, Microcalc 4.01, Software for
Teaching/Learning Calculus,
Kemeny, Kurtz, Calculus,
Tru Basic Inc.,
Meyers,
Rowell, James, Mathematical
Modeling with Mathcad Explorations in the Calculus and Beyond,
Addison Wesley Pub., Co., Inc., 1990.
Waits, Demana, Master Grapher and 3D
Graphics, Addison Wesley Pub., Co., Inc.,