Math 202, Spring 2019

Instructor:        Jingjun Han

TA:                  VanBlargan (Head TA), Lin, Sherwood, Koh, Stubis
Office:                Krieger 221
Office Hours:     W 3 PM-5 PM in Krieger 221
Email:                 jhan@math.jhu.edu   
Lectures:             MWF 11-11:50, 12-12:50 Remsen 101
Textbook:           Vector Calculus, 6th Edition, Marsden, J., and Tromba, A., W.H.  Freeman, August 2003, 

Syllabus:          110.202,

 

Sketch of lecture note.

 

Homework:

HW1. 1.1: 7,15,31; 1.2: 2,3,11,15,31; 1.3: 3, 8, 10, 35, 42; 1.4: 1, 4, 7; 1.5: 2, 4, 6, 7; 2.1: 2,3,7,25. Due: Feb 11-14 (section). Solution

HW2. 2.2: 2,6,7,8,13,14 2.3: 1,7,9,19,22,28 2.4: 1,6,7,12. 2.5: 2,6,16,22, 26.  Due: Feb 18-21 (section). Solution

HW3. 2.6: 1,8,10,21; 3.1: 3,6,11,18; 3.2: 1,2,3,7,10,11;  Due: Feb 25-28 (section). Solution

HW4. 3.3: 2,5,18,23,28,38,44,45. 3.4: 4,6,23,24,33,36. Due: Mar 4-7 (section). Solution

HW5. 4.1: 5,7,20,23,24; 4.2: 1,3,7,16,17. Due: Mar 11-14 (section). Solution

HW6. 4.3: 2,21; 4.4: 4,15,29,33,37. 5.1: 1,13; 5.2: 2,7,13,14. 5.3: 5,6,15.  Due: Mar 25-28 (section). Solution

HW7. 5.4: 2,4,9; 5.5: 2,3,7,17,30; 6.1: 1,4,9,12,13. Due: Apr 1-4 (section). Solution

HW8. 6.2: 3,6,14,20,22,25,26,28,33,36; 7.1: 8,12,14. Due: Apr 8-11 (section). Solution

HW9. 7.2: 7,9,11,17; 7.3: 3,5,19,23; 7.4: 4-6,18,25; 7.5: 4,5,12,16,17,25; Due: Apr 22-25(section). Solution

HW10. 7.6 2,4,14;8.1: 7,15, 20, 21, 27, 8.2: 6,13,17,22. Due: Apr 29-May2 (section). Solution

(option) 8.3: 8,16,17,19.

Office Hours for 4.1-4.5:     Tuesday (4.2) 2 PM-4 PM in Krieger 221

 

03.08 Review section: Caroline VanBlargan will review the answers to the practice midterm on Thursday evening, 5:30 p.m. There is also a room change to 305 Olin Hall.

There will be no review section for the second Midterm. Second Midterm: Chapter 4-Chapter 6.

There will be no review section for the Final exam.

Practice for midterm 0308.  Solution of Midterm 0308.

Practice for midterm 0412, Solution. Solution of Mideterm 0412.

Practice for Final 0509. Solution. Solution of Final 0509.

TA’s office hour

Caroline VanBlargan (Head TA). Office hour: 3-4 pm on Wednesday in Krieger 202. Helproom : 9-11 am Tuesday.

Hanveen Koh. Office hour: 11:00 - 12:00 on Monday in Krieger 201. Helproom: Thursday 11:00-13:00.

Jim Sherwood. Office hour: Th 11:00-12:00. Helproom: Wed 3:00-5:00.

Keaton Stubis.  Office hour: Tuesday 1-2 in Krieger 201. Helproom: Monday 1-3.

Zhongyipan Lin. Office hour: M 12-1:30 (Krieger 201), Helproom: W 7-9.

Special aid:
Students with disabilities or other special needs that require classroom accommodation or other arrangements must let the instructor know at the beginning of the semester.

Academic support:

• Office hours from both the instructor or the TAs are a first source of extra help
• Math help room (Krieger 213): open from Monday-Thursday 9am-9pm and Friday 9am-5pm
• PILOT Learning: A peer-lead team learning program
• The Learning Den: Free tutoring offered by the university

Prerequisites: AS.110.107 Calculus II OR AS.110.109 Calculus II OR AS.110.113 Honors Single Variable Calculus OR an Advanced Placement BC score of 5.
General policies:

• No cellphones or computers in class. Calculators are not allowed in exams. You can use calculators in HW.
• The course will pick up its pace gradually. As such, it will be very easy to fall behind, even from missing a single class. Please do not be late for the lecture and recitation.
• If a student is found responsible through the Office of Student Conduct for academic dishonesty on a graded item in this course, the student will receive a score of zero for that assignment, and the final grade for the course will be further reduced by one letter grade.

Ethics:
The strength of the university depends on academic and personal integrity. In this course, everyone must be honest and truthful. Violations include cheating on exams, plagiarism, reuse of assignments without permission, improper use of the internet and electronic devices, unauthorized collaboration, alteration of graded assignments, forgery and falsification, lying, facilitating academic dishonesty and unfair competition. Ignorance of these rules is not an excuse.
For more information see the guide on "Academic Ethics for Undergraduates" and the Ethics board website (http://ethics.jhu.edu) for more information.

In this course, as in many math courses, working in groups to study particular problems and discussing theory is strongly encouraged.  Your ability to talk mathematics is of particular importance to your general understanding of mathematics. You can discuss with other students about how to approach the problem.  However, you must write up the solutions to the homework problems individually and separately.  If there is any question as to what this statement means, please see the instructor or the TAs.

Exams:
 
      Midterm 1:  Friday Mar 8, 11-11:50, 12-12:50
      Midterm 2:  Friday Apr 12, 11-11:50, 12-12:50
      Final         :  Thursday, May 9, 9AM-12PM
     No make up examination will be given. All midterm scores will count and there is no option of retaking any midterm exam. Excused absences from midterms will only be permitted with a letter from the Academic Advising Office. No excused absences are allowed from the final exam. If an exam is missed with valid excuse, the grade for that exam will be given based on the final exam. The grade for an unexcused exam will be zero. If you have conflicts on the final exam, the department will notify you the adjusted dates to take the final exam.

Grading:
    Grading will be based on Homework, Midterm 1, Midterm 2 and Final exam
    Homework: 20%    Midterm 1: 20%       Midterm 2: 20%      Final: 40%
     The course grade will be determined by an absolute scale with a slight modification using the normal distribution curve if appropriate.

Homework:

     Problem sets will generally be posted here each week before Friday (start from the second week), and you need to submit it in the section next week. The following rules apply to homework:

• Homework is due at the beginning of class, stapled and with name and section number written at the top of the first page.  Late homework will not be accepted.
• Studying in groups are encouraged, but homework has to be written down independently. Copying is not allowed.
• Write clearly and be organized. The grader might choose not to grade your homework if it is too messy.
• To receive full credit for a solution, it is not enough to simply write down the correct answer. You must show all relevant work in an organized fashion.
• The lowest homework score will be dropped.