Calculus, Spring, 1999

Mathematics,Spring, 1999

This page will allow you access to a number of on-line resources for Lehigh calculus courses available this semester. Among them are copies of in-class Maple demonstration files, homework assignments and worksheets, coursewide announcements, as well as old lecture notes and exams from previous semesters. One caution, though, is that any old material may not correspond exactly to the material in your current courses.

Current Courses

Math 21, Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, will cover chapters 1 through 6.3 of Calculus, Early Transcendentals, third edition, by James Stewart. There is also a supplemental text, Discovering Calculus with Maple , by Harris and Lopez, which is required for this course.

Math 22, Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, will cover chapters 6 through 10 of the same text as Math 21.

Math 23, Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, will cover chapters 11 through 14 of the same text as Math 21.

For files relating to Math 21, Fall, 1998, click here.

For files relating to Math 22, Spring, 1999, click here.

For files relating to Math 23, Fall, 1998, click here.

Previous Courses

For files relating to Math 21, Fall, 1998, click here.

For files relating to Math 22, Spring, 1998, click here.

For files relating to Math 23, Fall, 1998, click here.

For files relating to Math 21, Fall 1997, click here.

For files relating to Math 22, Spring 1997, click here.

For files relating to Math 23, Fall 1997, click here.

There is a growing collection of class notes, old homework and exams, from previous courses that are available. Here is a link to the directory used to store most of those files. The file names should be self-evident, except that the period in the section numbers is dropped.

  • Old course notes and exams

    How to read and retrieve the files.

    Maple demonstrations and worksheets should be copied to your disk space. On a public PC LAN, that should probably mean a floppy disk. You do that by simply pointing at the indicated word (it's a ``hotlink'', which is usually indicated by a color difference in most Web browsers), and clicking. Some Web browsers require you to do something a little different to copy the file to your disk. In Netscape, you might have to [Shift]-[click-Left-mouse-button] to copy the file.

    On the workstations, the file will be copied to your `space' on the filesystem, not to a particular computer. From your dorm room the file will be copied to your computer directly.

    With Netscape, [Shift]-[click-Left-mouse-button] on the file should retrieve the file and allow you to save it to your disk; in Mosaic there is a menu choice to load it to your disk.

    Notes and most other materials are provided in two formats. One is directly viewable on your browser (HTML format). That will be the first link. The other, which most Web-viewers should be able to handle (with some configuration), is ``postscript'' format, indicated by the .ps at the end of the filename. Your viewer should understand that these files are in that form, and either start up a program to let you view them in that format, or display it directly. Try just clicking on the ``pointer'' to see if it works. If not, you can copy it to your machine and view it with ghostview or a number of other programs, or print it on any postscript printer. How you do that depends on the system and viewer you have. Most WIRED dorm sites do have postscript printers, so you should be able to print the files by the DOS command print filename.ps

    For more information, or to provide comments on these notes (errata welcome), send e-mail to dlj0@Lehigh.EDU, or click here, if your web server supports forms.

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