你将学到什么
Limits, Continuity,andDifferentiation inEngineering Calculus
Applications of Derivatives
Parametric Equations and Polar Coordinates
Techniques of Integration
Applications of Definite Integrals
Engineering Differential Equations and First Order Equations
Homogeneous,Inhomogeneous Equations, and Exact Equations
Homogeneous Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients
Cauchy-Euler Equations andLaplace Transforms
How to analyze a given engineering problem
Ways to identify appropriate calculus and ordinary differential equations (ODE) skills
How to formulate the mathematical problem
How to find the solutions for engineering problems
课程概况
How do electrical engineers find out all the currents and voltages in a network of connected components? How do civil engineers calculate the materials necessary to construct a curved dome over a new sports arena? How do space flight engineers launch an exploratory probe?
If questions like these pique your interest, this course is for you!
Calculus with differential equations is the universal language of engineers. In this course, “Engineering Calculus and Differential Equations,” we will introduce fundamental concepts of single-variable calculus and ordinary differential equations. We’ll explore their applications in different engineering fields. In particular, you will learn how to apply mathematical skills to model and solve real engineering problems.
This course will enable you to develop a more profound understanding of engineering concepts and enhance your skills in solving engineering problems. In other words, youwill be able to construct relatively simple models of change and deduce their consequences. By studying these, youwill learn how to monitor and even controla given system to do what you want it to do.
Techniques widely used in engineering will be illustrated; such as Laplace transform for solving problems in vibrations and signal processing. We have designed animations and interactive visualizations to supplement complex mathematical theories and facilitate understanding of the dynamic nature of topics involving calculus.
