(152)Homework 8(Due 11/03)

6.1: 9, 11,22

6.2: 9,11

6.3: 5,10,20

6.4: 9,16,21

7.1: 9,29(first use half-angle formula),38,41

7.2: 3,11,13,25,27

7.3: 6,8,12

7.4: 7,10,15,16

7.5: read the section

 

(115) Homework 6(Due 11/03)

4.3: 1,2,5,6,11,12,17,18, 38(similar to 37)

5.1: 1,2,19,20,25,26,33,34,47,48

(317)Homework 6(Due 11/3)

Hi all,

Please do your test corrections, and hand in the following problems:

3.1: 2,3,8,15,16

3.2: 2,3,4,6,12

(499) Summary of Week Six/Seven

Hi all,

Last week, Dr. Zhu, Dr. Cook and Dr. Simic-Muller presented their potential capstone topics. Please look at the topics and think about them. They might not look directly related to your topic, but you might still need to use related content in your research. Here are the topics:

Dr. Zhu’s topic: capstone-projects_zhu

Dr. Cook’s topic: capstone-projects_cook

Dr. Simic-Muller’s topic: capstone-projects_simicmuller

We did more peer review of your paper, and this should be the last paper peer review.

This week, our speaker is Dr. Susan Massey.  Please write a one page report on the talk, following our standard format. If you like to know more about her research, please use our library resources.

For now, your assignments are:

1. Write a 5~10 page report on “Hair and Beyond”. For this paper, please focus on the mathematical content. Use the Breaks as your hints for theorems and proof guides. You have all taken 317, so I expect to see some careful proofs in your paper.
2. On the 26th, you are giving a beamer talk of 5~10 minutes. It is always better to prepare more than what you might have the time to talk about. If you want to do practice talks with me, let me know. I am here on Monday and Wednesday (not Friday, Oct 21, apparently we have a mid-semester break! )

On the 26th, we have more faculty members presenting their topics. Please be in class on time.

(152)Homework 7(Due 10/28)

Section 6.4: 3,5,7,8,23

Section 7.2: 1,2,7,14,21,22

Section 8.1: 11,15,19

Section 9.3: 2,3,6,8,11,12,17,21

(115)Homework 5(Due 10/28)

Please read your textbook!!

Problems to hand in:

3.4: 10, 13, 19,20

4.1: 3,6,7,8,10,12,17,18,25,26

4.2: 1,2,4,6,13,19,22,23,25,28

 

(152) Homework 6(Due 10/20)

6.2: 4,13,15,18,19-30

6.3: 1,2,4,6,9,16,19,30,31,42

(115)Homework 4(Due 10/20)

3.2: 2,4,6,8,10,12,14,20,22,23,28,29,30(For 29 and 30, please read pages 149-151)

3.3: 1,2,4,6,9,10,16,18,25,26,33

3.4: 1,2,5,6

Please make sure to read section 3.2 about graphing.

(499) Summary of Week Five

This week we had our first seminar. Our speaker is Donsub Rim, and the paper of the talk can be found here.  You should skim through the paper even if you don’t understand most of it, as it is of the format and length we aim for. If you are interested in writing your capstone on applied mathematics, or if you like to implement graphs in your capstone paper, this paper is a good example of such content. Please write a report on the talk, with comments on the talk: what are the things you liked about the talk, and would like to use when you give the capstone talk, etc.

On Oct 12, we will be peer reviewing your second reading report and summing up the comments I got from your first peer review. Two major things I noticed: correct format and mathematical content is crucial for you to receive a high review. So please keep editing your second paper aiming towards these goals.

I am not on campus on Friday, Oct 14. Email me if you have any questions or would like to meet during other times.

(152)Homework 5(Due 10/13)

Here is the homework for this week:

5.1: 29(a)

5.2: 35,36,37(circle),38(triangle and circle)

5.3: 16,39,41,45,60

5.4: 1,2,9,10

5.5: 8,14,28,41(trig identity)

7.1: 6,10,26,28

6.1: 1~4,6,7,12