SPRING 2003
Professor Bruce Bukiet, PhD
Mathematical Sciences Department
Room: 518 Cullimore
Phone Number: ( 973 ) 596-8392
e-mail: bukiet@m.njit.edu
Office Hours: Tuesday and Thursday 10:00 - 11:30 AM
(or by appointment)
Topics:
- Calculus 6e, by Edwards and Penney
There will be two exams will be held during specially set hours.
Students are expected to take the exams on these days:
Wednesday, Feb. 19, 4:15-5:30 pm;
Wednesday, Apr. 9, 4:15-5:30 pm;
The date, time and place of the final exam will be announced later
in the semester.
If you are late for an exam, you will not be able to take that exam.
The grade for a single missed exam will be determined by the grade
on the final exam.
In most cases, if you miss two exams, you will be assigned a grade
of " F "for the course.
If you know well in advance that you will be unable to take the
exam (e.g., religious observance), please
let me know so we can work something out.
Books, calculators or other aids are not permitted during the exams (unless specified by the professor).
Method of Evaluation:
The final grade will be based on the scores received for the two exams and the final as well as grades on quizzes, class participation/attendance and homework. Each exam accounts for about 25% of the final grade and the final exam accounts for about 35%.
Attendance Policy:
Attendance is mandatory. Make sure you read and understand the department Attendance Policy.
Tutoring:
There is plenty of help available for this class. There is weekly recitation.Your instructor will answer questions related to topics covered in class during office hours, by appointment and before and after class. The Mathematical Sciences Department runs a tutorial center located in University (Kupfrian) Hall, Room 100. Students are urged to utilize the center for homework and study as needed.
Homework:
Homework assignments, will be assigned by your instructor.
Prepared by Bruce Bukiet for Spring 2003
Tentative Homework Assignments for Math 112 H
The more relevant exercises you do, whether they are assigned or not, the better prepared you should be for exams.
Before the first class, you should review Calculus 1 and be prepared to ask any questions you might have on material you may be unsure of from Calculus 1.
Exercises beyond those for Math 112 are in italics.
Section 7.6: Hyperbolic Functions
Section 8.2: Integral Tables and Simple Substitutions
Section 8.3: Integration by Parts
Section 8.4: Trigonometric Integrals
Section 8.5: Rational Functions and Partial Fractions
Section 8.6: Trigonometric Substitution
Section 8.7: Integral Involving Quadratic Polynomials
Section 8.8: Improper Integrals
Section 10.1: Analytic Geometry and the Conic Sections
Section 10.2: Ploar Coordinates
Section 10.3: Area Computations in Polar Coordinates
Section 10.4: Parametric Curves
Section 10.5: Integral Computations with Parametric Curves
Section 10.6: Conic Sections and Applications
Section 11.2: Infinite Sequences
Section 11.3: Infinite Series and Convergence
Section 11.4: Taylor Series and Taylor Polynomials
Section 11.5: The Integral Test
Section 11.6: Comparison Tests for Positive-Term Series
Section 11.7: Alternating Series and Absolute Convergence
Section 11.8: Power Series
Section 11.9: Power Series Computations