The Geometry of Vector Calculus talk:book:math
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/
2020-01-26T15:15:54-08:00The Geometry of Vector Calculus
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/lib/images/favicon.icotext/html2016-08-13T09:36:33-08:00talk:book:math:coords2
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/talk/book/math/coords2?rev=1471106193
text/html2012-04-03T13:23:56-08:00talk:book:math:gradientcurvilinear
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/talk/book/math/gradientcurvilinear?rev=1333484636
text/html2012-02-19T16:35:18-08:00talk:book:math:law
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/talk/book/math/law?rev=1329698118
Figure 2 shows a triangle of three vector arrows with angle theta at bottom left.
But there are NO labels for A, B, C visible to me.text/html2015-02-27T20:10:08-08:00talk:book:math:partial
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/talk/book/math/partial?rev=1425096608
Why is the word “both” in the third line? I think it would be helpful to have a “next page” button or link to related activities.
Responses by TD:
“both” looks like a typo, now fixed; thanks!
As for the “next page” button, we're working on it, but most likely will
wait and implement that feature along with a significant redesign of our
interface, which is in the planning stage (and therefore likely still a ways
in the future).text/html2011-10-13T16:33:08-08:00talk:book:math:stokes
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/talk/book/math/stokes?rev=1318548788
Check that off the list of things I was confused about.text/html2014-08-01T20:00:55-08:00talk:book:math:vectors
http://sites.science.oregonstate.edu/BridgeBook/talk/book/math/vectors?rev=1406948455
I am not sure what is supposed to be here, but something is an improvement on nothing, perhaps.
so here are some criticisms:
“”“” Joel Shapiro
Responses by TD:
playground is locked down for security reasons;have changed $\vec a$ to $\vec w$, but $\vec a_x$ is used in engineering to denote $x$ basis vector;OK;Yes! All calculus texts use subscripts to denote partial derivatives!