Discover the Power of Derivative Books | Get Yours Today!

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A user urgently seeks a book on trigonometric differentiation, specifically titled "Derivative." The forum emphasizes the need for clear communication, urging the user to post in proper English. Suggestions include checking the links section for resources, particularly a recommended MIT book. Additional resources mentioned are various websites offering e-books and lecture videos, including MIT's OpenCourseWare, which provides streaming lectures on differential equations and linear algebra. The discussion also touches on the quality of these resources, with some users expressing appreciation for the collections available. The conversation includes light banter about grammar and the importance of clarity in academic discussions.
itrix
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ne 1 got book DERIVATIVE

please needed urgent:mad:
 
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A book called "Derivative"?
 
itrix,

You are at an academic forum which is populated by serious students and scholars. Please post in proper English, not chat room speak.
 
I apologaise mate kindly forgive me.I am new here.Sorry for hurting you.
But please can anyone give me book derivatives trignometry please...

again sorry
 
You're asking for a book covering trigonometric differentiation?
If so, take a look at the links section; the MIT book in particular is pretty good:
https://www.physicsforums.com/local_links.php?action=links&catid=17
 
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You didn't hurt me. Your initial post is completely incomprehensible, so if you are looking for help you are only hurting yourself.

But please can anyone give me book derivatives trignometry please...

This is marginally better.

What exactly are you looking for? The title of a book that you can order from amazon.com? Someone who has a book that they would be willing to send to you? A PDF file that contains a free e-book?

And just to be perfectly clear on the subject: You are looking for material that discusses the differential calculus of trigonometric functions, yes?
 
Nice site

If you need a table on integrals you can get them through websites that will list the most common ones.

This site below contains a lot of different material from physics to mathematics. Should be enough to keep someone busy for a weekend or two reading.
http://us.geocities.com/alex_stef/mylist.html
 
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Pseudo Statistic said:
You're asking for a book covering trigonometric differentiation?
If so, take a look at the links section; the MIT book in particular is pretty good:
https://www.physicsforums.com/local_links.php?action=links&catid=17


Wow that's an amazing collection of e-books! I didnt even know about this, thanks

I'd like to point your attention to the MIT's OpenCourseWare website - you can actually watch the videos of the lectures streaming over the web!

DiffEQ: http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Mathematics/18-03Spring2004/VideoLectures/index.htm

Linear:
http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Mathematics/18-06Linear-AlgebraFall2002/VideoLectures/index.htm

And much more! Live streaming videos of Introductory Biology :rolleyes:

I think the it would take someone with even greater altruism to put together videos of lectures from all over the US Universities and beyond! I hope it happens, I really hope so. Perhaps Google would give us such pleasure?
 
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Tom Mattson said:
itrix,
You are at an academic forum which is populated by serious students and scholars. Please post in proper English, not chat room speak.
What exactly are you looking for?
Correction:
Exactly for what are you looking?
Don't end a sentence with a preposition. :biggrin:
 
  • #10
You got me! Savor the flavor kid, because it isn't going to happen again. :wink:
 
  • #11
cronxeh said:
Wow that's an amazing collection of e-books! I didnt even know about this, thanks
I'd like to point your attention to the MIT's OpenCourseWare website - you can actually watch the videos of the lectures streaming over the web!
DiffEQ: http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Mathematics/18-03Spring2004/VideoLectures/index.htm
Linear:
http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Mathematics/18-06Linear-AlgebraFall2002/VideoLectures/index.htm
And much more! Live streaming videos of Introductory Biology :rolleyes:
I think the it would take someone with even greater altruism to put together videos of lectures from all over the US Universities and beyond! I hope it happens, I really hope so. Perhaps Google would give us such pleasure?
Yeah, the differential equations lectures are pretty good... with the exception of a mistake or 2 in the first two videos. :D
 
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  • #12
sean1234 said:
Don't end a sentence with a preposition. :biggrin:

"... up with which I will not put." Attributed to Winston Churchill.

The Churchill stories associated with this quote are of questionable veracity, and the example is not a good one, but I couldn't resist.

Regards,
George
 

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