Essential Mathematical Methods 1 and 2 with CD-ROM
Cambridge University Press
4th Edition
Published on 3. January 2000
Book
Paperback/Softback
656 pages
978-0-521-66519-3 (ISBN)
No shipping information available
Description
Essential Mathematical Methods 1&2 has been specifically designed for students undertaking Mathematical Methods Units 1&2 and intending to proceed to Specialist Mathematics and Mathematical Methods 3&4, or just Mathematical Methods 3&4. The material is chosen from the revised Mathematics Study Design and supplementary material has been added to enable a thorough preparation for these Year 12 courses. The new book also features questions that require the use of a graphics calculator in certain exercises. The CD-ROM includes chapter sections that contain theory, worked examples and exercises linked to answers.
More details
Series
Edition
4th Revised edition
Language
English
Place of publication
Cambridge
United Kingdom
Target group
Primary & secondary/elementary & high school
Interest Age: From 14 to 16 years
Edition type
Revised edition
Illustrations
Worked examples or Exercises
Dimensions
Thickness: 7 mm
Weight
907 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-521-66519-3 (9780521665193)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions
Michael Evans | Kay Lipson | Doug Wallace
Essential Mathematical Methods 1 and 2 with Student CD-Rom
Book
10/2005
5th Edition
Cambridge University Press
€24.77
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Previous edition
Michael Evans | Kay Lipson | Doug Wallace
Essential Mathematical Methods 1 and 2
Book
12/1996
3rd Edition
Coghill Publishing
€45.94
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Content
1. Reviewing linear equations, 1.1. Linear equations, 1.2. Solving linear equations in one unknown, 1.3. Constructing linear equations, 1.4. Simultaneous equations, 1.5. Constructing and solving simultaneous linear equations, 1.6. Solving linear inequations, 1.7. Using and transposing formulae; 2. Linear relations, 2.1. The gradient of a straight line, 2.2. The general equation of a straight line, 2.3. Finding the equation of a straight line, 2.4. Equation of a straight line in intercept form, 2.5. Linear models, 2.6. Problems involving simultaneous linear models, 2.7. The tangent of the angle of slope, 2.8. Perpendicular lines, 2.9. The distance between two points, 2.10. Midpoint of a line, 2.11. Angle between intersecting lines; 3. Quadratics, 3.1. Expanding and factorising, 3.2. Quadratic equations, 3.3. Graphing quadratics, 3.4. Completing the square, 3.5. Sketching quadratics in polynomial form, 3.6. The general quadratic formula, 3.7. Iteration, 3.8. The discriminant, 3.9. Solving quadratic inequations, 3.10. Solving simultaneous linear and quadratic equations, 3.11. Determining quadratic rules, 3.12. Quadratic models; 4. A gallery of graphs, 4.1. Rectangular hyperbolas, 4.2. The truncus, 4.3. Circles; 5. Functions and relations, 5.1. Set notations and sets of numbers, 5.2. Relations, 5.3. Functions, 5.4. Special types of functions, 5.5. Miscellaneous exercises, 5.6. Inverse functions, 5.7. Functions and modelling exercises; 6. Cubic functions, 6.1. Cubic functions of the form f:R > R, f(x)= a(x-h)3 + k, 6.2. Division of polynomials, 6.3. Factorisation of polynomials, 6.4. Solving cubic equations, 6.5. Graphs of cubic functions, 6.6. Solving cubic inequations, 6.7. Finding equations for given cubic graphs, 6.8. Graphics calculator exercise, 6.9. Finite differences for sequences generated by polynomials, 6.10. Applications of cubic functions and models; 7. Revision of chapters 2-6, 7.1. Summary of chapters, 7.2. Short answer exercises, 7.3. Multiple choice questions for chapters 2-6, 7.4. Analysis questions, 7.5. Structured problem solving, investigations and computer exercises; 8. Probability, 8.1. Random experiments and events, 8.2. Determining empirical probabilities, 8.3. Determining probabilities by symmetry, 8.4. The addition rule, 8.5. Conditional probability and the multiplication rule, 8.6. Independent events; 9. Counting methods, 9.1. Introduction, 9.2. Addition and multiplication principles, 9.3. Permutations, 9.4. Combinations, 9.5. Pascal's Triangle, 9.6. Applications to probability; 10.The hypergeometric and binomial distributions, 10.1. Introduction, 10.2. The hypergeometric distribution, 10.3. The binomial distribution, 10.4. The binomial approximation to the hypergeometric distribution, 10.5. Graphics calculator exercises; 11. Simulation, 11.1. Solving probability problems using simulation, 11.2. Random number trials, 11.3. How many trials?, 11.4. Simulation with calculators; 12. Revision of chapters 8-11, 12.1. Summary of chapters 8-11, 12.2. Short answer questions, 12.3. Multiple choice questions, 12.4. Analysis questions, 12.5. Problem solving, projects and computer applications; 13. Exponential functions and logarithms, 13.1. Defining exponential functions, 13.2. Graphs of exponential functions, 13.3. Reviewing rules for exponents (indices), 13.4. Rational exponents, 13.5. Solving exponential equations and inequations, 13.6. Logarithms, 13.7. Further solution methods for exponential equations, 13.8. Graph of y = log10x, 13.9. Graphics calculator exercises, 13.10. Exponential models and applications; 14. Circular functions, 14.1. Measuring angles in degrees and radians, 14.2. Defining circular functions - sine and cosine, 14.3. Another circular function - tangent, 14.4. Reviewing trigonometric ratios, 14.5. Symmetry properties of circular functions, 14.6. Exact values of circular functions, 14.