Math Rules: Learn Essential Math Principles Easily

[zebo]

Hello, i just discovered this site and i love the work you guys are doing, helping people like me with math and physics etc.

I was wondering if anyone knows a website / list / etc with math-rules, like algebra, logarithms, power, rules for differentiation, elasticity, substitution, sequence, fractions and so on?

I would love a list with all the different rules, and am trying to avoid going through all my books to make it myself, so if anyone knows a good site / has a pdf or word document lying around i would love to know :)

-zebo

 

[Dr. Courtney]

I usually go to the wikipedia site for a general subfield (like logs or trig) to find a handy table with the familiar rules.

 

[Windadct]

And Kahn academy for a visual / verbal - even the Unis recommend them.

 

[jedishrfu]

Schaum's Outline has an indispensable reference called The Mathematical Handbook of Formulas and Tables

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0071795375/?tag=pfamazon01-20

 

[Ray Vickson]

Hello, i just discovered this site and i love the work you guys are doing, helping people like me with math and physics etc.

I was wondering if anyone knows a website / list / etc with math-rules, like algebra, logarithms, power, rules for differentiation, elasticity, substitution, sequence, fractions and so on?

I would love a list with all the different rules, and am trying to avoid going through all my books to make it myself, so if anyone knows a good site / has a pdf or word document lying around i would love to know :)

-zebo

In my opinion, going through the books and making the list for yourself is the absolute best way to learn the material: it forces you to synthesis and ponder the material at a slow-enough pace that your mind has a chance to absorb it properly.

 

[zebo]

Thank you all for your fast replies.

And Kahn academy for a visual / verbal - even the Unis recommend them.

Kahn academy is great, and i use it often for practice, but i just need a list of the different mathematical rules for different topics, since i have an exam coming up within the next couple of months. I can't memorize all the rules so a list would come in handy.

Schaum's Outline has an indispensable reference called The Mathematical Handbook of Formulas and Tables

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0071795375/?tag=pfamazon01-20

Thank you, i will definitely check it out, already found a pdf online of an old version.

In my opinion, going through the books and making the list for yourself is the absolute best way to learn the material: it forces you to synthesis and ponder the material at a slow-enough pace that your mind has a chance to absorb it properly.

I will take this into consideration, but since time is limited and I am a lazy bastard i might not get it done. Might take a look at the book recommended by jedishrfu and make my own list from there.

Thank you all, i think i got the answers i needed :)

-zebo

 

[RJLiberator]

I want to second Ray Vickson's notion. That has personally worked for me. I make posters of general mathematics ideas and hang them in my room.

 

[Thoker Wasim]

I've downloaded malmath app from play store & found it amazing