Registered: Mar 2001
Location: Binghamton,ny--Roxy NYC!
Re: Re: Continuing Math
quote:
Originally posted by Omega_M
How 'bout this to begin with ?
Or you can buy Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Erwin Kreyszig which is pretty much a standard undergrad reference book on Math. Its very good IMO.
I will never forget when I took diff eq. I had two text books. One more geared towards a math major and then this book for engineeers. When I compared sections to prepare for test this book you posted would kick the ass of that other book. Each question was more difficult and needed more time. It does have every college math in that book (calc I,II,III, diff eq 1 & 2,even linear algebra and some graph theory if I can recall. So if you like math make sure you know the basics before touching this book. "Exact equations" ughhh good ol days
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Jun-22-2008 03:51
Krypton
83.798 g/6.022x10^23
Registered: Nov 2003
Location: Texas
Re: Continuing Math
quote:
Originally posted by Sunsnail
So I took AP Calculus AB last year, but now I graduated. The class made me realize that math isn't useless after all. I won't be doing anymore math in college, but I would like to learn it on my own. Can anyone recommend any user-friendly math books?
Learn how to make money doing math and Microsoft Excel!!
I've been working on my own financial model for about 2 years now and so far my model has been a spectacular success (click on my tests in my sig). I will be basing my future business on my model. If you love math, and stuff like the stock market, you'de love doing financial modeling. Plus, high-paying firms actively search for people who know how to do financial modeling, so it could come in handy.
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Last edited by Krypton on Jun-22-2008 at 04:24
Jun-22-2008 04:03
saluyamo
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Jul 2007
Location: Newcastle, Australia
Re: Re: Continuing Math
quote:
Originally posted by Krypton
Learn how to make money doing math and Microsoft Excel!!
I've been working on my own financial model for about 2 years now and so far my model has been a spectacular success (click on my tests in my sig). I will be basing my future business on my model. If you love math, and stuff like the stock market, you'de love doing financial modeling. Plus, high-paying firms actively search for people who know how to do financial modeling, so it could come in handy.
Is it anything like trust accounting?
Jun-22-2008 05:17
Krypton
83.798 g/6.022x10^23
Registered: Nov 2003
Location: Texas
Re: Re: Re: Continuing Math
quote:
Originally posted by saluyamo
Is it anything like trust accounting?
What I do is evaluate the quality of a company's finances and make a valuation as to what the company is worth based on its financial quality. So a company whose profits and dividends are increasing is worth more than a company whose profits and dividends are decreasing. Market prices and true value often disconnect. So what I do is...Buy high quality companies with high valuations while their market price is low. My financial model tells me what to do. I never invest with my gut feelings.
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Jun-22-2008 05:24
kdepa
tranceaddict in training
Registered: Nov 2004
Location: California
I didn't do AP Calc when I was in high school, but I am pretty sure that AB doesn't cover multivariable, as well as some of the later parts of "calc 2". You may want to check out this book:
Before I finished math, I had the "full" version of the book (5th edition) that covered Calc 1-3, not just multivariable. Definitely interesting and useful. Not too difficult to understand either - I had a pretty bad Calc 1 professor, and taught myself most concepts with the Stewart book.
Edit: here's the book I used - http://www.amazon.com/Calculus-James-Stewart/dp/053439339X/ref=pd_sim_b_1
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Jun-22-2008 06:04
tubularbills
Max Power!
Registered: Apr 2003
Location: Middle of fucking nowhere
calculus != math
Jun-22-2008 07:11
Sushipunk
Flickering, I roam
Registered: Sep 2006
Location: Chateau Verdafloor
quote:
Originally posted by tubularbills
calculus != math
What would you call it then?
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Jun-22-2008 07:23
tubularbills
Max Power!
Registered: Apr 2003
Location: Middle of fucking nowhere
quote:
Originally posted by Sushipunk
What would you call it then?
calculus. that and nothing more.
Jun-22-2008 07:24
Sushipunk
Flickering, I roam
Registered: Sep 2006
Location: Chateau Verdafloor
quote:
Originally posted by tubularbills
calculus. that and nothing more.