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Schaum's Outline of Mathematics for Liberal Arts Majors
CITATION
Thomas, Christopher
.
Schaum's Outline of Mathematics for Liberal Arts Majors
.
US
: McGraw-Hill, 2008.
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Schaum's Outline of Mathematics for Liberal Arts Majors
Authors:
Christopher Thomas
Published:
August 2008
eISBN:
9780071544306 0071544305
|
ISBN:
9780071544290
Open eBook
Book Description
Table of Contents
Contents
Chapter 1 Number Systems
1.1 The Base-Ten Decimal System
1.2 Tally Marks
1.3 Egyptian Numbers
1.4 Roman Numerals
1.5 The Babylonian Number System
1.6 Binary Numbers
1.7 Hexadecimal Numbers
1.8 A Fast Algorithm for Changing Bases
Chapter 2 Sets
2.1 Sets
2.2 Subsets
2.3 Unions and Intersections
2.4 Venn Diagrams
2.5 Russell's Paradox
2.6 Cantor's Diagonal Proof
Chapter 3 Logic
3.1 Definitions
3.2 Statements
3.3 Conjunctions
3.4 Truth Tables
3.5 The Nature of Mathematical Proof
3.6 Conditional Statements
3.7 Contrapositives and Converses
3.8 Comparing the World of Mathematics to Cartoons
Chapter 4 Fair Division
4.1 Sharing among Two People
4.2 Sharing among Three People
4.3 The Last-Diminisher Method
4.4 Sharing the Indivisible by Making Bids
Chapter 5 Functions
5.1 Computing with Functions
5.2 Graphing Functions
5.3 Inverses to Functions
5.4 Exponential Functions
5.5 Logarithms
5.6 Logarithmic Scales
Chapter 6 Geometry
6.1 Lengths
6.2 Areas
6.3 Volumes
6.4 Angles
6.5 How Eratosthenes Measured the Earth around 250 B.C.
6.6 Non-Euclidean Geometry
6.7 Higher Dimensions
Chapter 7 Graph Theory
7.1 The Bridges of Königsberg
7.2 Graphs
7.3 Euler Paths and Circuits
7.4 Hamiltonian Paths and Circuits
7.5 The Traveling Salesman Problem
Chapter 8 Financial Mathematics
8.1 Simple Interest
8.2 Compound Interest
8.3 Annual Percentage Yield
8.4 Compound Interest with Payments
8.5 Saving for a Goal
8.6 Paying Off a Loan
8.7 The Time Required to Pay Off a Debt
Chapter 9 Probability
9.1 Expectations
9.2 Equally Likely Events
9.3 Independent Events
9.4 Complementary Events
9.5 Combinations and Permutations
9.6 Probabilities with Combinations
Chapter 10 Statistics
10.1 The Depiction of Data
10.2 Averages: Mean, Median, Midrange, and Mode
10.3 Standard Deviation
10.4 The Normal Curve and the Empirical Rule
10.5 Z Scores
10.6 Collecting Statistics
Chapter 11 Weighted Voting
11.1 Describing Weighted Voting Systems
11.2 Dictators, Dummies, and Veto Power
11.3 Setting Up a Weighted Voting System
11.4 The Banzhaf Power Index
Chapter 12 Voting Methods
12.1 Majorities and Pluralities
12.2 Preference Schedules and Instant Runoff Voting
12.3 Pairwise Comparisons and the Condorcet Criterion
12.4 The Borda Count Voting Method
12.5 Two More Fairness Criteria
12.6 Arrow's Impossibility Theorem
Chapter 13 Transformations and Symmetry
13.1 Translations
13.2 Translation Symmetry
13.3 Reflections
13.4 Reflection Symmetry
13.5 Rotations
13.6 Rotation Symmetry
13.7 Combinations of Transformations
13.8 Groups of Symmetries
Chapter 14 Iterative Processes
14.1 Fractals
14.2 The Golden Ratio
14.3 Sequences
14.4 Series
Chapter 15 Trigonometry
15.1 Similar Triangles
15.2 The Pythagorean Theorem
15.3 Pythagorean Triples
15.4 Trigonometric Functions
15.5 Trigonometry on a Calculator
15.6 Using Trigonometric Functions
15.7 Inverse Trigonometric Functions
15.8 Using Inverse Trigonometric Functions
15.9 The Law of Sines
15.10 The Law of Cosines
Index