MIT offers two types of Calculus 1 courses: 18.01 and 18.014, with the latter being more rigorous and based on Apostol's textbook. Most physics majors tend to prefer 18.01, while those with a stronger mathematical background often choose 18.014. Many students also receive advanced standing credit for these courses, influencing their choice. The preference for 18.01 suggests a balance between rigor and accessibility for physics majors. Understanding these preferences can help incoming students make informed decisions about their calculus coursework.
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wltm
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There is to kinds of Calculus 1 at MIT - 18.01 and 18.014 that is more rigorous and based on Apostol's book. I want to know what kind usually physics major students prefer.
I believe that most physics majors take 18.01 (while some more mathematically inclined people take 18.014). However, I believe a lot of people get advanced standing credit for that course.
Do we even know? My understanding of dark energy is that particles come into existence, exert and outward force, then vanish. My problem with that is how, of course, then how does dark energy know to push everything in the same direction? The pressure exerted would be in all directions, even if the space was moving so why isn't stuff pushed all over the sky?
Thanks - rev
I think it's easist first to watch a short vidio clip
I find these videos very relaxing to watch .. I got to thinking is this being done in the most efficient way?
The sand has to be suspended in the water to move it to the outlet ... The faster the water , the more turbulance and the sand stays suspended, so it seems to me the rule of thumb is the hose be aimed towards the outlet at all times .. Many times the workers hit the sand directly which will greatly reduce the water...