Genius Mathematician: Integral Private Class

by Milad Hashemi

After a few years of experience in solving various problems of integration and dialogue with different students, I realized that their main problem in solving problems of integration, lack of control over basic topics in mathematics. Therefore at the time of writing this book this discussion was my priority and wrote a different book. In fact by reading this book, in addition to integration, you will be familiarized with many other basic topics of mathematics, such as trigonometry, logarithm and exponential functions, absolute value function, the laws of exponents and radicals, differentiation, differential and… Also in the second chapter there are 95 unique problems with detailed responses through which there will be no need to refer to other sources. In fact, this book is like being in a private mathematics class that helps you to make progress in mathematics, especially integral discussion and I can assure you that after reading and mastery of this book, the integral discussion will no longer be difficult and unfamiliar to you. In the end I appreciate you for choosing this book for professional learning of mathematics particularly integral and sincerely thank you.

116 pages, Paperback

Published November 19, 2015

Reviews

[Tom Schulte · Rating 2 out of 5]

As a mathematics teacher, I find the typical student is not have trouble with newly introduced concepts and techniques as much as recalling previously learned, fundamental steps required to start solving or finish (simplifying) solving a problem. The author here has had the same observations and the subtitle “Integral Private Class” speaks to the style of the content as a one-no-one tutoring sessions with patient allusions to remedial topics like laws of exponents, handling fractions, using the form of one as an introduced rational factor, and more techniques from algebra and arithmetic. The focus here is on indefinite integrals, largely using change of variables and trigonometric substitutions. The bulk of the content here is worked examples not unlike what one may find in the relevant sections of Schaum's Outline of Calculus.

That being said, this is a nice first-draft that needs a new layout using LaTeX or another high-quality typesetting system, table of contents, clear chapter breaks, an index, and editing for grammar and clarity. Spacing and italics are inconsistent (x sin(x) can also be xsinx, etc.) and English is not apparently the first language of the author here. I hope the author corrects these content issues in a future edition with amplified examples of definite integrals.

[Milad Hashemi · Rating 5 out of 5]

one of the best books to learn mathematic.exprience of being in private math class