Calculus
From Wikibooks, the open-content textbooks collection
Mathematics is a universal study. It can be studied for its own sake as pure mathematics, or it can be applied to the natural world and to humanity as in the study of statistics. In the natural world, the nautilus shell presents one of the finest natural examples of a logarithmic spiral.
Welcome to the Wikibook of
Calculus
beginning with
Prerequisites and the Disciplines
of Differentiation and Integration,
and continuing with
Further Studies.
We at the Calculus wikibooks aim to write a quality textbook through which users may master the topics of differentiation, integration, infinite series, conics, and parametric and polar equations. Please contribute wherever you feel the need.
This book has ten sections:
See below for a detailed table of contents.
Precalculus
Limits
- Introduction to Limits
- Finite Limits
- Infinite Limits
- Continuity
- Formal Definition of the Limit
- Exercises
Differentiation
Basics of Differentiation
- Differentiation - An Introduction
- More differentiation rules - More rules for differentiation
- Higher Order derivatives - An introduction to second power derivatives
- Implicit Differentiation
- Exercises
Applications of Derivatives
Important Theorems
Integration
Basics of Integration
Integration techniques
Applications of Integration
- Area
- Volume
- Volume of solids of revolution
- Arc length
- Surface area
- Work
- Centre of mass
- Pressure and force
- Probability
Parametric Equations
- Introduction to Parametric Equations
- Differentiation and Parametric Equations
- Integration and Parametric Equations

