Calculus/Acknowledgements

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Contents 1 Acknowledgements 2 Contributors 3 Further Reading 4 Other Calculus Textbooks 4.1 Using infinitesimals

[edit] Acknowledgements

Portions of this book have been copied from relevant Wikipedia articles.

[edit] Contributors

In alphabetical order (by surname or display name):

• Aaron Paul (AKA Grimm)
• "Professor M." (no user page available)
• Chaotic llama
• User:Cronholm144
• User:Fephisto
• User:Juliusross
• User:Stranger104
• User:Whiteknight

[edit] Further Reading

The following books list Calculus as a prerequisite:

• Electrodynamics
• Astrodynamics
• Clock and data recovery
• Artificial Neural Networks
• Signal Processing
• Engineering Analysis
• Special Relativity
• Signals and Systems
• Circuit Theory

[edit] Other Calculus Textbooks

Other calculus textbooks available online:

• Calculus Refresher by Paul Garrett, notes on first-year calculus (PDF/TeX).
• Difference Equations to Differential Equations: An Introduction to Calculus by Dan Sloughter, available under a Creative Commons license (PDF).
• The Calculus of Functions of Several Variables by Dan Sloughter, available under a Creative Commons license (PDF).
• Lecture Notes for Applied Calculus (PDF) by Karl Heinz Dovermann, first-semester calculus without using limits.
• Elements of the Differential and Integral Calculus by William Granville (1911), a classic calculus textbook now available online in various forms. (It is also partially available at Wikisource.)
• Calculus (3rd Ed., 1994) by Michael Spivak, is a more rigorous introductory calculus textbook.

[edit] Using infinitesimals

• Elementary Calculus: An Approach Using Infinitesimals (2nd Ed., 1986) by H. Jerome Keisler, an out-of-print nonstandard calculus textbook now available online under a Creative Commons license (PDF).
• Yet Another Calculus Text by Dan Sloughter, an introduction to calculus using infinitesimals available under a Creative Commons license (PDF).
• Calculus by Benjamin Crowell, an introduction to calculus available under a Creative Commons license (PDF). Also see Crowell's "Five Free Calculus Textbooks" (2004) review on Slashdot.