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I don't think so. Mine is full of exercises, many with solutions, and not only limits but e.g. integrals, too. Spivak is in the end just another book about calculus.Math_QED said:Spivak's book "Calculus" is what you are looking for.
fresh_42 said:I don't think so. Mine is full of exercises, many with solutions, and not only limits but e.g. integrals, too. Spivak is in the end just another book about calculus.
The best textbook for learning about advanced limits will vary depending on your specific needs and learning style. However, some popular options include "Calculus: Early Transcendentals" by James Stewart, "Calculus: Concepts and Contexts" by James Stewart, and "Calculus: A Complete Course" by Robert A. Adams.
A textbook on advanced limits should cover topics such as limits at infinity, L'Hopital's rule, indeterminate forms, continuity, and differentiability. It should also include examples and practice problems to help solidify understanding of these concepts.
Yes, there are many online resources that can supplement a textbook on advanced limits. Some popular options include Khan Academy, Paul's Online Math Notes, and MIT OpenCourseWare. These resources offer video lessons, practice problems, and other helpful materials.
You can determine if a textbook on advanced limits is suitable for your level of understanding by checking the table of contents and reading reviews from other students or educators. You can also preview the textbook online or look for sample chapters to get a sense of the level of difficulty.
Yes, it is important to have a strong foundation in basic calculus before studying advanced limits. This includes understanding concepts such as limits, derivatives, and integration. Without a strong foundation, it may be difficult to fully grasp the more complex concepts in advanced limits.