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Gecko
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What do you guys think is the most complete and clear calculus book? also, is there any good software for learning calculus? thanks.
broegger said:Well, I'm going to have to disagree with JasonRox last comment.
Furthermore it is NOT true that the exercises in Stewart are too difficult - whoever wrote this is an idiot. There is 25-50 exercises in the end of every chapter - 90-95% of these requires only convergent thinking. The last 3-5 may require some basic divergent thinking.
mattmns said:I had Stewarts Calculus : Concepts and Contexts(2nd edition) for ap calc ab and I thought the book was pretty good
The best book for learning Calculus is subjective and can vary depending on personal learning style. However, popular options include "Calculus: Early Transcendentals" by James Stewart and "Calculus" by Michael Spivak.
There are many software options available for learning Calculus, such as Wolfram Alpha, Maple, and Mathematica. However, it is ultimately up to personal preference and availability of resources.
Some key features to look for in a Calculus book or software include clear explanations, practice problems with solutions, and interactive features such as animations or simulations.
Yes, there are many free resources available for learning Calculus. Some popular options include Khan Academy, Coursera, and OpenStax textbooks.
Yes, it is often helpful to use multiple resources to supplement your learning of Calculus. Different resources may provide different explanations or practice problems, allowing for a more comprehensive understanding of the subject.