Date |
WORK DUE at the beginning of class or lab
unless otherwise noted!
For practice problems, make sure that you can present and/or
turn in your work - write out the
problem and the complete solution - show work too!
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July 2 - Fri |
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________________________________________________________________________
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________________________________________________________________________
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July 1 - Thur |
- Final project abstract
which includes a list of references at the end of it
(references are not included in the word count) due by 12:00pm
as an electronic file I can read with University software posted to the
WebCT bulletin board. This file will be posted onto the main web page.
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June 30 - Wed |
- Complete and correct Test 2 revisions due for +15 (See WebCT
posting on this). If the revisions are not complete and correct, then
you will receive 0 extra points. I'm happy to check over them for
you in office hours before they are due.
- Test 3 study suggestions
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June 22 - Tues |
- Read over PS 6 solutions and the study guide for the test
- Read over WebCT posting about test 2 revisions, and begin working
on them.
- Final project proposal (a short description of what you plan to
do) and preliminary list of references due by 5pm. Your topic needs to be
pre-approved by me as there is a limit to the number of people per topic.
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June 28 - Mon |
- PS 6 due at 5pm -
See Problem Set Guidelines and
Sample Problem Set Write-Ups
7.1 #14 by hand and on Maple via the Evectors(A);
or Eigenvectors(A); command --
also compare your answers and resolve any apparent conflicts.
LAMP Module 6.1
Problem 4 Parts A and C: Rotation matrices in R2
Note: To print out geometric pictures for part A, use
Headtail(M); on specific rotation matrices such as
M:=Rotatemat(0); This gives a static picture, instead of
Clock(M); which gives an animation that won't print out.
Note: Headtail only seems to work on Macs - not on PC's!
Also, in part C, look at the eigenvalues and solve for the possible theta
that will yield real numbers (recall that the square root of a negative
number does not exist as a real number and that
cos(theta) is less than or equal to 1 always.) Ignore the portion of
part c that refers back to part b.
7.2 7, 18, and 24
LAMP Module 6.3 Problem 4 Part A:
More foxes and rabbits (Predator-prey model).
Hint See p. 348 Section 3 and Example 3A up until
about 1/3 the way down on p. 349 "tend toward the zero vector in the limit."
and complete a similar analysis after following the directions by
changing the setup in section 4.
EXTRA CREDIT for Part B
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June 25 - Fri |
- Read my message on the bulletin board about test 1 revisions,
and complete them for any part of a problem you did not have a check on.
Extra points will only be granted if you have complete and correct
revisions.
- Test 2 study guide
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June 24 - Thur |
- Read through PS 5 Solutions on WebCT, and the
study guide for test 2
- Read through the final project links under the July 2 due date.
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June 23 - Wed |
- PS 5 due at 5pm -
See Problem Set Guidelines and
Sample Problem Set Write-Ups
4.3
(14 if it is a subspace then just state that it is because it is closed under addition and scalar multiplication, but if it is not, explain in detail by showing that one of these is violated, as in class),
and also do 21
LAMP 5.1-- EXTRA CREDIT for proofs of p. 266 number 3
4.4 12, 16, 24, 26, 53
LAMP Module 2.4 Problem 11 p. 91-92 (IN MAPLE)
hints. This is worth more than the other
problems.
4.5 22, 24, 26, 48
4.6 22, 24, 27, 29
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June 22 - Tues |
- Read through PS 4 Solutions on WebCT
- Read 4.4 and the handout
- Work on PS 5
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June 21 - Mon |
- Problem Set 4 Due at 5:00 pm
See Problem Set Guidelines and
Sample Problem Set Write-Ups
4.1 36 and 44
LAMP 2.2 p. 60-61 number 6 (IN MAPLE)
Hints for the Lamp problem
The Lamp problem is worth more than the others.
4.2 (19, 20, 21, 22, 31
For ALL of thse, if it is a vector space then just state that it is because it satisfies all of the vector space axioms , but if it is not, then write out
the complete proof that one axiom is violated as in class)
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June 18 - Fri |
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June 17 - Thur |
- Practice Problems 4.1 numbers 7, 35, 43, 49, 52
- Take WebCT quiz - you may use your book and notes.
- Read over the study guide
(main web page) and PS 3 solutions (WebCT)
and write down any
questions.
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June 16 - Wed |
- Problem Set 3 Due at 5pm
See Problem Set Guidelines,
Sample Problem Set Write-Ups,
and Maple Commands
and Hints for Problem Set 3
2.510, 16, 24
Lamp 3.4 p. 147 Problem 4 part b.
Extra Credit for Problem 3 parts b and c.
3.1 38, 47 a, 51
3.2 31, 32 a and c
3.3 (28 by-hand and on Maple),
(34 -- If a unique solution to Sx=b exists, find it by using the method x=S^(-1) b.), 49, (50 a and c)
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June 15 -Tues |
- Practice Problems 3.1 numbers 19, 33, 49
- Practice Problem 3.2 number 25
- Practice Problems 3.3 numbers 31, 35
- Work on PS 3.
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June 14 - Mon |
- Practice Problems to turn in 2.3 (5, 7, 19 by-hand)
- Problem Set 2 Due at 5pm.
See Problem Set Guidelines,
Sample Problem Set Write-Ups,
and Maple Commands
and Hints for PS 2
2.1 24, (26 by-hand and on Maple), 30.
LAMP 3.4 p. 147 (see hints)
Problem 3 part a only and Problem 4 - determine the
matrix only (we will do the rest of the problem in the next problem set).
2.2 34 a, b and c.
LAMP 3.3 p. 132 Problem 4. Extra Credit for Problem 3
2.3 12, (14 by hand and on Maple), 28a, 39, (40 c and d).
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June 11 - Fri |
- Carefully read through Problem Set 1 Solutions on WebCT and write down
any questions you have.
- Due by 5pm:
Practice Problems to turn in 2.1 numbers 7, (9 and 11 by-hand), 15, 21, 23, 25, (32 by-hand), 33, 51
and 2.2 numbers 17, 18, 35, 37
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June 10 - Thur |
- Carefully read through Select Problem Solutions for 1.1, Select
Problem Solutions for 1.2, and Sample Problem Set Write-Ups, all on
WebCT. Write down any questions you have.
- Problem Set 1 Due at 5pm - See
Problem Set Guidelines,
Sample Problem Set Write-Ups,
and Problem Set 1 Maple Commands
and Hints. I also encourage you to ask me questions about anything
you don't understand in office hours or
on the WebCT bulletin board.
1.1 (24 on Maple), 60, 74,
1.2 For (30 and 32, do them by hand and also on Maple) (on Maple
use no more than 2 commands to solve each problem), 44, 59, 60,
1.3 24, 26,
1.3 LAMP p. 33 Problem 3 on Maple: Design a ski jump.
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June 9 - Wed |
- Read section 1.2
- Practice Problems (to turn in) Larsen-Edwards
1.2 numbers 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 25, 27, 43, 49
(do these by-hand since you need to get efficient at the by-hand method
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answers to odd problems are in the back of the book - it is your job
to show work).
- Continue working on problem set 1.
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June 8 - Tues |
- Meet in 205.
- If you did not do so already, then
read pages xi - xiv in LAMP (Module 1.1 Section 1).
- If you did not do so already, the
read p. xv and section 1.1 in Larsen-Edwards.
- Read pages 2 - 5 in LAMP (Module 1.1 Section 1).
- Practice Problems (to turn in at the start of class) Larsen-Edwards
1.1 Do the following by-hand since you need
practice on this (but you may use a calculator or Maple on 19 and 53)
numbers 7, 15, 19, 53, 57, 59, 61, 73
(answers to odd problems are in the back of the book - it is your job
to show work).
- Begin working on problem set 1.
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June 7 - Mon |
- Read pages xi - xiv in LAMP (Module 1.1 Section 1).
- Read p. xv and section 1.1 in Larsen-Edwards.
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