Advanced Mathematics: an Introductory Course
- ISBN-10
- 0395255538
- ISBN-13
- 9780395255537
- Series
- Advanced Mathematics
- Category
- Algebra
- Pages
- 626
- Language
- English
- Author
- Richard G. Brown
Get the book
Other editions
Similar books
-
Layla Discovers Secret Patterns: Patterns for Grades K and 1
By Beth Casey, Karen L. Anderson, Michael Schiro"Develops algebraic concepts through finding and creating spatial and number patterns"--Page 4.
-
Prentice Hall Algebra Two with Trigonometry
By Bettye C. Hall, Mona Fabricant, IncPrentice Hall Algebra Two with Trigonometry
-
Beginning Algebra Hybrid
By Jerome E. Kaufmann, Karen L. SchwittersThe book employs Kaufmann and Schwitters' straightforward, three-step approach to problem solving--which guides students in learning a skill, practicing the skill to solve equations, and then using the equations to solve applications ...
-
Elementary Algebra
By Jerome E. Kaufmann, Karen SchwittersKaufmann and Schwitters have built this text's reputation on clear and concise exposition, numerous examples, and plentiful problem sets.
-
Test Items and Chapter Tests for Kaufmann's Intermediate Algebra: Functions, Graphs, and Applications
By Karen Schwitters, Jesse TurnerTest Items and Chapter Tests for Kaufmann's Intermediate Algebra: Functions, Graphs, and Applications
-
Instructor's Solutions Manual for Kaufmann/Schwitters' Intermediate Algebra, Sixth Edition
By Karen Schwitters, Jesse TurnerInstructor's Solutions Manual for Kaufmann/Schwitters' Intermediate Algebra, Sixth Edition
-
College Algebra
By Jerome E. Kaufmann, Karen SchwittersCollege Algebra
-
Elementary and Intermediate Algebra: A Combined Approach
By Jerome E. Kaufmann, Karen SchwittersThis text's reputation is built on clear and concise exposition, numerous examples and plentiful problem sets.
-
Algebra for College Students
By Karen Schwitters, Jesse Turner, Schwitters KaufmannContains complete, worked-out solutions for odd problems.
-
Elementary Algebra for College Students
By Irving Drooyan, William WootonThree nickels e . n nickels f . ( n − 2 ) nickels Ans . 5 ( 3 ) or 15 cents Ans . 5n cents Ans . 5 ( n − 2 ) cents 11. In a collection of coins there are four more dimes than quarters . If x represents the number of quarters ...