kakarotyjn
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Does anybody know Michael Spivak's email?I want to ask him some questions in his book.
The discussion revolves around inquiries about Michael Spivak's email address, with participants expressing a desire to contact him regarding questions related to his book, particularly on calculus and manifolds. The scope includes seeking contact information, exploring alternative resources for assistance, and discussing the appropriateness of reaching out to an author directly.
Participants do not reach a consensus on whether it is appropriate to email Spivak, with some supporting the idea and others opposing it. There are multiple competing views on how best to seek help with calculus questions.
Some participants express uncertainty about the availability of resources and the appropriateness of contacting authors directly, indicating a lack of clarity on the best approach to seek help.
Contact the publisher.kakarotyjn said:Does anybody know Michael Spivak's email?I want to ask him some questions in his book.
Cyrus said:He's not going to answer your email... lol
kakarotyjn said:I think so,but at least I should try it.
kakarotyjn said:I think so,but at least I should try it.
Cyrus said:No, you shouldn't. Seriously. It would be inappropriate. You should ask your question to a professor you know at your university.
Perhaps you could find an online forum where you can ask questions about calculus, and there would be people willing to answer them.kakarotyjn said:Oh,thanks.I will try.I was stuck in his calculus on manifolds,chapter 4.4 Stokes theorem.I can't derive a forumula.
this one
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=375280
Redbelly98 said:Perhaps you could find an online forum where you can ask questions about calculus, and there would be people willing to answer them.![]()
erok81 said:But where on Earth would one find something like that?
DaveC426913 said:It's the Intertubes! Just Google "Michael Spivak Forum".
erok81 said:But where on Earth would one find something like that?
