Course Material for Calculus II (Physical Sciences and Engineering), Fall 2009, 110.109.

Professor: W. Stephen Wilson, Krieger 421, (410) 516-7413, wsw@math.jhu.edu

Office hours: Monday and Wednesday, 9-9:50.

Textbook: Single Variable Calculus, Early Transcendentals, James Stewart, 6E

All registration issues such as getting into the class or changing sections are handled by the the registrar or the math dept. The teaching assistants and I are not allowed to sign anything in this regard. Go to the Registrar for the first 2 weeks. After that, go to Sabrina Raymond in the math dept and she can help you. You will get into the course.

If you get the flu, you are not supposed to come to class. Our classroom is very small and you will be in close proximity to many and they too will get the flu. In particular, stay away from me so I can keep teaching. Roughly a third of you will at least catch a cold if not the flu during the first month of classes. This is one of the joys of college life, sort of like starting Kindergarten. I'll talk to you all endlessly, but, please, no physical contact, for example, shaking hands.

Here is a page of useful supportive materials for the course, things like how to study math etc. It has grown and become cluttered so I wanted to get it off the main page.

Anyone interested in and/or in need of tutoring in Calculus II should take a look at the tutoring webpage for Academic Advising. You have to make a reservation, but their schedules, etc, are all there now. This is a new JHU service and you should take advantage of it.

Syllabus and General facts of life for the course for the Fall of 2009.

Short syllabus for Calc I, 108.

Short syllabus for Calc II, 109.

Weekly homework, reading assignments, and general announcements will be here.

I will try to post the reading assignments for Friday and next week's Monday and Wednesday, and the homework for this week's MWF lectures, due next week Tuesday or Thursday, on Wednesdays late.

Problem Set Number 1.

Problem Set Number 2.

Problem Set Number 3.

Problem Set Number 4.

Exam 1 is here. The average grade for the 234 students who took the exam is 14.84 out of 22. The median grade was 15. 10 people had perfect scores. A graph of the scores is here.

Problem Set Number 5.

Problem Set Number 6.

Problem Set Number 7.

Problem Set Number 8.

Problem Set Number 9.

Problem Set Number 10.

Problem Set Number 11.

Exam 2 is here. The average grade for the 225 students who took the exam is 12.5 out of 23. 6 people had perfect scores. A graph of the scores is here.

Problem Set Number 12.

Problem Set Number 13.

The average score on the final exam is 31.38 out of 89. The highest score was 69. The median score was 29. A graph of the scores is here. A copy of the Final exam is here.