Good book recommendation for calculus

thedude36

I'm looking for a book that could help me get a better grasp on calculus and its related concepts. I've been through all 3 calc courses (covered derivatives, integrations and techniques, vectors and fields and 3 dimensional applications) but i dont feel as though i've completely grasped everything involved. I'm hoping to build a more intuitive understanding if possible. I've been considering the book "Calculus: An Intuitive and Physical Approach" but have heard that it lacks in the area of proofs, which I was really hoping to come to understand. Would anyone have any recommendations for a good book to help me reach this end?

micromass

You could try Spivak...

genericusrnme

or Apostol

thedude36

are you referring to this book or did you have another in mind?

http://www.google.com/products/catal...ed=0CFUQ8wIwAw

micromass

That's the one.

Here's the other book suggested here (and which is a good book too): http://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Vol-O.../dp/0471000051

mathwonk

It is hard to recommend with only what you have told us. But it sounds as if you know some techniques and want to understand intuition and rigor. Apostol and Spivak are good for rigor, and Courant is good for both. Another book I might suggest is by Michael Comenetz, Calculus, the elements.

http://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Eleme.../dp/9810249047


here is my review:

http://www.worldscibooks.com/mathema...920_rev01.html

thedude36

Thanks for the recommendation! The review was very thorough and it sounds like this book is exactly what i was looking for! Thanks again

SirIsaac

mathwonk's review is now at
http://www.worldscientific.com/page/4920-review01