Calculus, Stewart - Calculus both Single & Multivariable?

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    Calculus Multivariable
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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the content of Stewart's "Calculus" textbook, specifically whether it encompasses both single and multivariable calculus. Participants seek clarification on the editions and chapters that address these topics.

Discussion Character

  • Homework-related

Main Points Raised

  • One participant expresses confusion about whether the text includes both single and multivariable calculus.
  • Another participant suggests that if the text is titled "Stewart's Calculus and Context," it pertains only to single variable calculus and covers Calculus I-III.
  • A different participant notes that in the 5th edition, chapter 15 addresses multivariable calculus, specifically mentioning multiple integrals as an indicator of this content.
  • One participant confirms that the text does include multivariable calculus, linking it to the presence of multiple integrals, while also expressing a desire for confirmation.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants do not reach a consensus on the specific content of the textbook, as there are differing interpretations regarding the titles and chapters that indicate the inclusion of multivariable calculus.

Contextual Notes

There is a reliance on specific editions and chapter numbers, which may vary, and assumptions about the implications of chapter titles and content are not universally agreed upon.

rocomath
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Calculus, Stewart - "Calculus" both Single & Multivariable?

There are are several different texts so I'm confused. I have "Calculus", does it include both Single & Multivariable?
 
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Well if it says Stewarts Calculus and Context, than that is single variable.
It covers Calc. I-III
 
if you have the 5th edition check chapter 15, I believe that is the multivariable chapter.
Or just check for a chapter that covers multiple integrals, double/tripple
 
yes it does. i figured multiple integrals implied "multi-variable" but i didn't want to assumeee bc "lkjsdlfkds" well you know the quote ;) thanks!
 

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