Offering Information

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Course Team

Oleksiy Yevdokimov
Dmitry Strunin

Summary

Mathematical concepts and processes provide powerful descriptive and investigative tools for science, engineering, business and other fields. In particular, the techniques of calculus, matrices, vectors and complex numbers are fundamental for modelling and analysis in a wide range of applications. This course provides opportunity for students to advance their mastery … For more content click the Read More button below.
SynopsisIt is assumed that students entering this course have up-to-date Mathematical Methods or QLD Maths B competencies, that is well established algebra, function, graphing and trigonometry competencies, and introductory level skills in matrices, vectors and calculus. This course advances conceptual and technical competencies in these fields by investigating limits, continuity, inverse functions, compositions of functions, rational functions and implicit functions. Calculus concepts, differentiation and integration are advanced and used in problem solving applications. Vector algebra is extended and applied to the description of lines and planes in space. Matrix algebra is extended to determinants, and used for modelling and to solve systems of linear equations in a range of settings. Polar and Euler notations are used to represent complex numbers and functions.

Other Requirements

Other

Offerings

Trimester 1

OL-TWMBA-TR1
ON-TWMBA-TR1

Trimester 2

OL-TWMBA-TR2
ON-TWMBA-TR2

Topics

Mathematical writing and communication (10%) The library of common types of functions of one variable and their graphs; function concepts, and their applications (20%) Calculus: techniques of differentiation, higher derivatives and their applications; definite, indefinite and improper integrals, integration techniques; applications of calculus to engineering and science (30%) Vector algebra … For more content click the Read More button below. Matrix algebra; applications to solving systems of linear equations in engineering and other contexts (15%) Complex numbers and their applications, Polar form and Euler form, functions of a complex variable (10%)

Assessments

Assessment due dates (as listed in Week Due) are indicative until finalised by the end of Week 1 for each Study Period (Offering). After Week 1, Assessment due dates may change with the approval of the Dean (Academic) or Delegate in limited circumstances. All Assessment due date changes approved after Week 1 will be communicated to students accordingly via Handbook and StudyDesk.
Quiz
Quiz
Problem Solving 1
Problem Solving 1
Problem Solving 2
Problem Solving 2

Learning Resources

Other
Other
Prescribed Textbook