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Math References:     more books (109)

Troll Math Homework Survival Guide:A Reference for Students and Parents (Grades 4-6) by Fox, 1998-08-01 Mastering Math for The Building Trades by James Gerhart, 2000-06-29 Deskbook of math formulas and tables: A handy reference to math formulas, metric tables, terminology, and everyday problem solving by Joanne Buhl Auth, 1985 Borrowing Money: A Reference Book of Math, Strategies, & Information by Roger Bennitt, 1992-12 Auto Math Handbook HP by John Lawlor, 1991-04-30 Student Reference Guide Adaptations for Saxon Math Courses 1-3 by Pat Wrigley, 2007 Math Fact Book: Grades 4-8 (Notebook Reference) 2nd Edition by Carson-Dellosa Publishing, 2003-05-01 GRE Math Formula Sheet by Yi Hu, 2009 Subject Guide to Children's Books in Print, 1998W/Math Olympiad ContestProblems: A Subject Index to Books for Children and Young Adults by Reed Reference Publishing, 1998-01 Realm of Algebra by Isaac Asimov, 1982-01-12 DEWALTConstruction Math Quick Check: Extreme Duty Edition by Chris Prince, 2010-07-07 My Reference Book for everyday Mathematics (Everyday Math) by Mary Ellen Dairyko, 2008 Essential Math for Chemistry Students by David W. Ball, 1996-01-01 Maths for Advanced Biology (Maths for Advanced Science) by Alan Cadogan, Malcolm Ingram, 2002-12

lists with details

21. The Wolfram Functions Site
    Includes advanced formulas and visualizations of various equation, such as elliptical curves.  
    http://functions.wolfram.com/

22. Heron's Formula For The Area Of A Triangle - Math Open Reference
    A method for calculating the area of a triangle when you know all three sides.  
    http://www.mathopenref.com/heronsformula.html

23. Table Of Contents - Math Open Reference
    can support this site at no cost to you.  
    http://mathopenref.com/

24. Area Of An Ellipse -- Math Fun Facts
    You know the formula for the area of a circle of radius R. It is Pi*R 2. But what about the formula for the area of an ellipse of semimajor axis of length A and semi  
    http://www.math.hmc.edu/funfacts/ffiles/10006.3.shtml
    
    Extractions: From the Fun Fact files, here is a Fun Fact at the Easy level: Figure 1 You know the formula for the area of a circle of radius R. It is Pi*R But what about the formula for the area of an ellipse of semi-major axis of length A and semi-minor axis of length B? (These semi-major axes are half the lengths of, respectively, the largest and smallest diameters of the ellipse- see Figure 1.) For example, the following is a standard equation for such an ellipse centered at the origin: (x /A ) + (y /B The area of such an ellipse is Area = Pi * A * B ,

25. Mathematics Online Resources At Education Index
    Offers a large number of links to mathematical resources, dedicated to various topics.  
    http://www.educationindex.com/math/

26. Mechanics And Mathematics Refferences
    Tuesday 03 August, 2010 179879 requests since Friday 13 April, 2007  
    http://www.mathreferences.com/index.php

27. Latex Math Symbols
    LaTeX Math Symbols Prepared by L. Kocbach, on the basis of this document (origin David Carlisle, Manchester University) File A.tex contains all necessary code  
    http://www.fi.uib.no/Fysisk/Teori/KURS/WRK/TeX/symALL.html
    
    Extractions: Some of the symbols have an explanatory text. This text is found in the latex code, mostly stating that they are parts of some spacial setup and cannot be used in standard LaTeX. Each of the figures also has a link to itself. t1.gif t2.gif t3.gif t4.gif t5.gif t6.gif t7.gif t8.gif t9.gif t10.gif t11.gif t12.gif

28. Numerical Adjectives, Greek And Latin Number Prefixes
    Tables for Greek and Latin number values alone and as a part of other words.  
    http://phrontistery.info/numbers.html
    
    Extractions: In this page, I discuss a curious set of unusual words: adjectives and nouns for numerical values or multiples. What do you call a group of eleven musicians? An athletic competition with six events? An event that recurs every twenty years? It can be very difficult to figure out what sort of prefix to use, and there are plenty of exceptions to the rules. Because many of these words aren't found in dictionaries (particularly as the relevant numbers get larger), having some general principles can help. Thus, where other word lists of the Phrontistery are simply listed in "word: definition" form, this page will try to show you, in tabular format, how to construct your own terms from the basic principles, and to give you a better grasp of this tricky topic. Let's begin! In general, these words are made by combining a prefix derived from Latin or Greek number words and a suffix indicating the type or category of the thing being counted. If you know a lot of word etymologies, you can usually figure out whether a word takes a Latin or Greek numerical prefix if you can tell whether the suffix you want to use is Latin or Greek in origin. However, if you can't work out the etymology, it's probably best to just look at the lists below, which indicate which prefixes are used with which suffixes. Besides, there are exceptions to this general rule.

29. Wolfram MathWorld: The Web's Most Extensive Mathematics Resource
    Oct 11, 2010 Glossary of terms. Material ranges from undergraduate to research level.  
    http://mathworld.wolfram.com/

30. Haptonstahl - Math References
    Family site for the Haptonstahl family Math References Quasimeasure community Dan Grubb, Johan Aarnes, Svetlana Butler, Tim LaBerge, John Bordman, Robert Denk,  
    http://www.haptonstahl.org/math/

31. MathSites
    MATH REFERENCES Algebra Buster A site focused exclusively on algebra, there is a large message board that students and teachers can use to ask questions and discuss curriculum.  
    http://www.pleasanton.k12.ca.us/avhsweb/concannon/MathSites.html
    
    Extractions: A step by step helpful guide on how to approach homework problems. Begin by logging in with the AVHS math department password (de34685ca) and then click on your subject and the book we are using in class. If you are struggling with a homework problem, this online tutorial will provide hints to the solution. Developed by NCTM (National Council of Teachers of Mathematics) this site is designed to encourage family support and parental involvement in an effort to improve mathematics education. There are math challenges that support the standards that students can work on at home. By engaging students and families outside of school, students will develop a better sense of how math can be used and why it is important to their life. Celebrity athletes, concert tour managers, fashion designers and Doctors are a few of the many professions that involve math. Take a minute to see how your favorite celebrity uses math to be successful. You can also use this site to earn money for yourself and for your school, take the time to fill out the scholarship information for a chance to receive $1000. Fun for all ages! There are math games, math lessons and math learning tips. This site is a little difficult to manipulate through, but provides some practice for students struggling with basic skills. One of the most helpful things that this site provides is an online graphing calculator, take the time to explore graphs of all shapes and sizes.

32. 算盤 ABACUS: MYSTERY OF THE BEAD - Abacus Instructions Manual. Learn How To Us
    History of the abacus and an instruction manual on its use.  
    http://webhome.idirect.com/~totton/abacus/

33. Math On The Web: References
    Mathematical Reviews Reference Resources. MR/Zentralblatt Mathematics Subject Classification MSC2000 MR/Zentralblatt Mathematics Subject Classification  
    http://www.ams.org/mathweb/mi-reference.html
    
    Extractions: (Jack Lynch, Rutgers U, NJ USA) ARTFL Project: 1913 Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (U Chicago) Technical Dictionaries Acronyms The WorldWideWeb Acronym and Abbreviation Server (Iowa State University, Ames IA, USA) CORDIS RTD Acronyms Database (University College Dublin, IE) Acronyms (both German and English) (FU Berlin) YAAS Acronym Server ABKLEX List of acronyms by W. Alex (U Karlsruhe)

34. Math References
    NonRelativistic Electrodynamics Up Mathematical Physics Previous Groups of Transformation Contents Math References. www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/Numbers/Math/documents/  
    http://www.phy.duke.edu/~rgb/Class/phy319/phy319/node30.html
    
    Extractions: Tensors_TM2002211716.pdf . This is a NASA white paper by Joseph C. Kolecki on the use of tensors in physics (including electrodynamics) and is quite lovely. It presents the modern view of tensors as entities linked both traditional bases and manifolds much as I hope to do here. Mathematical Physics by Donald H. Menzel, Dover Press, ISBN 0-486-60056-4. This book was written in 1947 and hence presents both the ``old way'' and the ``new way'' of understanding tensors. It is cheap (as are all Dover Press books) and actually is a really excellent desk reference for both undergraduate and graduate level classical physics in general! Section 27 in this book covers simple cartesian tensors, section 31 tensors defined in terms of transformations. Schaum's Outline series has a volume on vectors and tensors. Again an excellent desk reference, it has very complete sections on vector calculus (e.g. divergence theorem, stokes theorem), multidimensional integration (including definitions of the Jacobian and coordinate transformations between curvilinear systems) and tensors (the old way). http://www.mathpages.com/rr/s5-02/5-02.htm

35. Math References
    Microworlds References. Reference Web Site. MicroWorlds  
    http://www.piedmont.k12.ca.us/havens/tsmith/pedagogy/microworlds.htm

36. Sin And Cos In Surds
    Sin and Cos expressed in square roots, simplified with rationalised denominators.  
    http://www.jdawiseman.com/papers/easymath/surds_sin_cos.html
    
    Extractions: Main index Other Papers index About author Julian D. A. Wiseman Contents: n n n , and Publication history: only here. Usual and terms apply. Also see the values of Cosecant[] = Cosec[] = Csc[] = 1/Sin[] and Secant[] = Sec[] = 1/Cos[], in surds , the values of Tan[] in surds , and the inner radius of n m stars, in surds Help! Errors the author Credit : in this post (on a password-protected bulletin board) Arthur L. Rubin the author thought of it first. Graphical formula LaTeX Excel CalcCenter PostScript Sin[ Sin[ =( Sqrt(2)*(Sqrt(3)+1)*(Sqrt(5)-1) - 2*(Sqrt(3)-1)*Sqrt(Sqrt(5)+5) ) / 16 ( Sqrt[Int2] (Sqrt[Int3]+1) (Sqrt[Int5]-1) - 2 (Sqrt[Int3]-1) Sqrt[Sqrt[Int5]+5] ) / 16 3 sqrt 5 sqrt 2 copy 1 sub exch 1 add mul 2 sqrt mul exch 5 add sqrt 3 -1 roll 1 sub mul 2 mul sub 16 div =Sqrt( 8 - Sqrt(10-2*Sqrt(5)) - Sqrt(3)*(1+Sqrt(5)) ) / 4 Sqrt[ 8 - Sqrt[10-2 Sqrt[Int5]] - Sqrt[Int3] (1+Sqrt[Int5]) ] / 4 8 5 sqrt dup 1 add 3 sqrt mul exch -2 mul 10 add sqrt add sub sqrt 4 div Sin[ =Sqrt( 2 - Sqrt( 2 + Sqrt(2+Sqrt(2)) ) ) / 2 Sqrt[ 2 - Sqrt[ 2 + Sqrt[2+Sqrt[Int2]] ] ] / 2

37. Popular Math Graphic Organizers For Grades K-12 - TeacherVision.com
    to introduce new topics and review learned concepts, no matter which grade your students are in. Find a variety of mathrelated graphic organizers to help.  
    http://www.teachervision.fen.com/math/graphic-organizers/53511.html
    
    Extractions: var do_survey = 1; click here Free Trial Member Benefits Sign In Oct 31, 2010 Search: United States Mathematics (4246 resources) Share Graphic organizers are a great way for you to introduce new topics and review learned concepts, no matter which grade your students are in. Here, you'll find a variety of math-related graphic organizers that you can print and hand out to your class. click here Sign up for a free trial and get access to our huge library of teaching materials! What does your school need? Show us. Tell us. Your school could win up to $100,000. Get started now!

38. Math References: Mathematics For The 21st Century
    Math References Dr. Kinney's Recommended Readings. Research Centers and OnLine References. Professional Societies and Organizations. Software and Tools  
    http://www.rose-hulman.edu/math21st/res_index.html

39. Monty Python And The Holy Grail Extra Credit
    The extra credit assignment is to watch Monty Python and the Holy Grail and write down at least 3 math references from the movie, two of which must somehow be related to this class.  
    http://www4.ncsu.edu/~edbancro/teaching/2009spring/monty_python.html
    
    Extractions: The extra credit assignment is to watch Monty Python and the Holy Grail and write down at least 3 math references from the movie, two of which must somehow be related to this class . (if it's not immediately obvious how it relates, give a short explaination). I'm not too particular as to what constitutes a "math reference", as long as it's not too much of a stretch. If you're having trouble finding quotes, you may also come up with a word problem relating to a situation in the movie. The compete assignment will be worth a minimum of 3 points (added to your best test). I may give extra points based on the quantity and quality of the references, and how amused I am by your references. This is due at noon on Monday, April 27th - no late submissions will be accepted! You may e-mail me the assignment (typed or scanned) if you wish (*.pdf, *.jpg, *.txt, *.tex, or *.doc files only). If you've never seen it or if you're not a Monty Python fan, I would suggest watching it in a group. However, you should list the people in the class with whom you watched the movie, and be sure that you're not all using the same references. Credit will not be given if you just copy quotes from someone else.

40. AMS Prizes And Awards
    Details of prizes awarded by the American Mathematical Society.  
    http://www.ams.org/prizes-awards

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