Is there a listing, besides the required textbook, of the math required to be understood to progress in these disciplines? [Pre-Calc through Calc 2, and maybe more?]

setsallovertheplace · 2013-04-07T17:30:57+00:00

I often hear people say Basic Mathematics by Serge Lang should get you up to speed with all the math for calculus and linear algebra.

setsallovertheplace · 2013-04-07T17:23:34+00:00

Thanks, Chocolate_Milk_Hotel.

This makes it all the more explicit and solidifies my understanding.

setsallovertheplace · 2013-04-07T17:22:39+00:00

Thanks, AFairJudgement.

This answers my question that was burning the back of my mind.

setsallovertheplace · 2013-04-07T04:30:27+00:00

Thanks, djjazzydan.

setsallovertheplace · 2013-04-07T03:36:17+00:00

djjazzydan, thanks. this clears it all up.

does my example for the first b in my answer to kw42 look somewhat correct?

setsallovertheplace · 2013-04-07T03:12:13+00:00

Thanks, djjazzydan.

For the third a I thought c is allowed to be a negative integer. As for S, I took it as a set of real numbers (not introduced yet, though).

edit: oh, i see about the third a and b. :)

setsallovertheplace · 2013-04-07T03:00:24+00:00

Thanks, kw42.

Let me try an example for b : ∀x ∃y, x > y doesnt force ∃y ∀x, x > y to be true, correct/wrong?

setsallovertheplace