Is Calculus Made Easy a Good Introduction to Calculus with Physics Applications?

[Helical]

I'm searching for a book that will introduce me to Calculus with practice problems that have some application to Physics (I would prefer this). I think I may have found a good book (I'm not sure if it has the Physics application but oh well). It is called Calculus Made Easy, and it's apparently a revised edition of an older book. I would like to know if this is a good starting point. I am still in High School and if there are things that I would need some help with my Physics teacher (who also happens to be the Calculus teacher) would be glad to help me. Also are there any other books you might reccomend. Thanks.

Sorry if I posted this in the wrong section, couldn't find a section that seemed more suitable.

 

[courtrigrad]

Some of the best books on the subject are:

Calculus by Michael Spivak
Differential and Integral Calculus by Richard Courant
Calculus with Linear Algebra by Tom Apostol

For a solid applications book get the one by Thomas or Stewart, although Courant balances theory and application wonderfully.

 

[morphism]

Get the one by Morris Kline. I think it's precisely what you're looking for.

 

[Gib Z]

ahaha Calculus 1 and Calculus 2, by Morris Kline? I've read them, they are complete crap for a newbie. Try Calculus for Dummies, not that your stupid but that your new, and it has physics applications. Morris Klines book is out of your grasp.