• Eugenia Brin, Longtime Supporter of Science and Performing Arts at UMD, Dies

    Eugenia Brin, a Russian immigrant and retired NASA scientist who, with her family of accomplished Terps, became an important benefactor of the University of Maryland, died on Dec. 3, 2024. She was 76 years old. The rest of the article can be read here: https://cmns.umd.edu/news-events/news/eugenia-brin-1948-2024 Read More

  • 2024 Michael Brin Dynamical Systems Prize for Young Mathematicians Awardees

    Math is excited to announce that Francisco Arana-Herrera has been awarded the 5th Michael Brin Dynamical Systems Prize for Young Mathematicians.  The prize was shared between Francisco and Rohil Prasad. Details about eh prize and previous winners can be found at  https://science.psu.edu/math/research/dynsys/dynamical-systems-prize-young-mathematicians Read More

  • UMD Launches Award to Recognize Dual Majors in Computer Science and Mathematics

    Starting Spring 2025, the Grant Family Outstanding Achievement Undergraduate Student Award will recognize graduating seniors excelling in both fields. Link to the article can be read here: https://www.cs.umd.edu/article/2024/11/umd-launches-award-recognize-dual-majors-computer-science-and-mathematics Read More

  • Jonathan Poterjoy and Kayo Ide join new $6.6 million NOAA consortium

    Congratulations to AOSC's Jonathan Poterjoy and Kayo Ide (also of math and IPST) on joining a new NOAA consortium to improve the accuracy of weather forecasts.  Called CADRE, the $6.6 million initiative will focus on data assimilation, which uses observations to improve model predictions of natural systems, like Earth's atmosphere, over time.… Read More

  • Alfio Quarteroni receives the Blaise Pascal Medal in Mathematics

    Congratulations to Alfio Quarteroni for winning the 2024 Blaise Pascal Medal in Mathematics The message from the European Academy of Sciences reads: We are excited to announce that Professor Alfio Quarteroni has been awarded the esteemed 2024 Blaise Pascal Medal in Mathematics for his outstanding contributions to the field, particularly in… Read More
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Description

The second semester of an introduction to calculus for students in the biological, social and management sciences, and architecture. Applications of calculus to these disciplines form an important part of the course. Concrete calculations are emphasized and provide an opportunity to practice algebraic skills introduced in earlier courses. Credit will only be given for one of Math 141, Math131, and Math 221.

Prerequisites

MATH 220 or MATH 140 or MATH 130

Topics

Trigonometric Functions

Radian measure of angles
Sine and cosine and their derivatives
Other trigonometric functions

Techniques of integration

Substitution
Integration by parts
Evaluating definite integrals
Approximations of definite integrals
Improper integrals
Applications of integration

Infinite Series

Taylor polynomials
Geometric series
Taylor series
Newton-Raphson Algorithm

Differential Equations

Separation of variables
Numerical solutions
Qualitative theory
Applications

Probability

Random variables
Expected value and variance
Exponential and normal random variables
Poisson and geometric random variables

Some computer work may be included in the course.

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