Math 222 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry

• Prerequisites: Math 221
• Frequency: Fall (I), Winter (II), Summer (SS)
• Student Body: This course is intended for students in the sciences, mathematics, computer science and engineering, or for other students who want preparation for higher level math courses or courses in allied fields
• Credits: 5. Students may not receive full degree credit for both Math 222 and 213. (r-N-I)
• Recent Texts: Calculus, Varberg, Purcell and Rigdon, 8th edition
• Course Coordinator: Calculus Committee
• Background and Goals: This course is the second one in the standard Calculus series at the UW, Math 221-222-234. This series is designed for students in the Sciences and Engineering. Depending on the major, students in the school of business might be asked to take 211-213 instead of 221-222. Honors student interested in a theoretical approach should consider our Honors sequence 275-276-375-376 instead. Full credit is not allowed for both 222 and 213.
• Alternatives: students in the School of Business are sometimes asked to take 211-213 instead of 221-222 as part of their major requirements. Math 276 is a theoretical version of Math 222 and it is aimed at Honors students.
• Subsequent Courses: Math 234.

Content coverage:

• Techniques of integration: substitution, integration by parts, trigonometric integrals, trigonometric substitutions, partial fraction decompositions, improper integrals
• Applications of integration to arc length, moments and center of mass, pressure and force, and elementary differential equations
• Definitions and relations between infinite sequences and series, algebraic and geometric series
• Convergence tests for series: integral, comparison and ratio tests. Absolute convergence and alternating series
• Power series and radius of convergence
• Taylor and Maclaurin series. Taylor's formula, exp, cosine and sine expansions
• Error bounds for Taylor approximations
• Differential equations, linear first order
• Linear second order and free vibrations
• Polar coordinates, and finding areas in polar coordinates
• Vectors and parametric equations
• Products, lines and planes
• Velocity and acceleration. Tangent vectors and arc-length
• Normal and curvature
• Dot and cross products and their differentiation.
• Vectors and vector functions in Polar coordinates
• Planetary motion