Math 30524 Calculus 3

Fall 2016, section 040, TR 12:30-13:50 and F 12:00-12:50 in WIN 169

Instructor: Dr. Igor Prokhorenkov.   Office: TUC 311.

Office Hours (I am also available at other times as needed.)

My Phone Office: 817-257-6342 (I have voice mail) Home: 817-423-9030.  Feel free to call me at home at reasonable times (9:00 am - 9:00 pm).
E-mail

Class web page:
Class web page is available at the address http://faculty.tcu.edu/prokhor/calc3.html , it contains links to the syllabus and homework assignments.

Textbook:
Larson, Edwards Calculus: Early Transcendental Functions, TCU 6th edition, Cengage Learning 2014. Or you can use Larson, Edwards Multivariable calculus, 10th edition., Cengage Learning 2014.

Prerequisites:
You should have a firm understanding of college algebra. Some exposure to vectors and matrices will be useful. You should have taken MATH 20524

Course Description and Goals:
In this course we will cover vector calculus, multiple integration, optimization, Lagrange multipliers, vector fields, and potential functions. You will learn about gradient, curl, and divergence, line and surface integrals, and theorems of Green, Stokes, and Gauss.

Calculator/Computer:
We will occasionally use a graphing calculator, the computer, and the web in this class. You will sometimes be allowed to use a calculator on tests, but not one that does symbolic algebra. Laptops, iPads, Netbooks, Cell phones, PDA's and iPod-type devices are not allowed during class, unless they are explicitly used for taking notes. They must be silent and put away.

Grading:

The final grade for this course will be determined as follows.
Homework/Quizzes 15%  
Test #1 18% Fr, Sep. 16
Test #2 18% Fr, Oct. 21
Test #3 19% Fr, Nov. 18
Cumulative Final Exam 30% Tue, Dec. 13, 11:30-2

Your weighted course average x determined by your scores and the percentages above will be used to determine the final grade as specified in the table.
x in Grade
[92,∞) A
[90,92) A-
[88,90) B+
[82,88) B
[80,82) B-
[78,80) C+
[70,78) C
[60,70) D
[0,60) F
Note that only undergraduates have the possibility of the "D" grade.

Example of grading calculation:
Test 1:
Test 2:
Test 3:
Homework average:
Final Exam:
           
Course Average = x:
Course Grade = :