Welcome to the Math Links page. This page will provide additional information to go along with the topics covered on my website. At the time of this posting, the links are all in working order, but if you come across one that doesn't work, please contact me at WWDD.
Mathematics is the study of numbers and their form, arrangement and associated relationships, using rigorously defined literal, numerical and operational systems. Various forms of math are used in evolutionary biology to determine whether observed phenomena represent noteworthy probabilites as opposed to chance or random events. Statistical methods of various kinds are important in the presentation of data. Advanced academic degrees in the biological, chemical and earth sciences usually require a substantial background in maths.
Interesting topics within mathematics are grouped below. The section on online math tutorials may assist the student in search of increased understanding of concepts and methods. Subjects arelisted by increasing order of difficulty. Mastery of early material is usually required before advancing to the next level. Math websites cannot replace an actual textbook used under the guidance of an experienced teacher.
Euclid was called the Father of Geometry. He is best known for his 13 volume works known as The Elements. All 13 books may be read online.
Galileo
There is a wealth of links here to the writings of and about Galileo, and his contributions to mathematics, mechanics and astronomy.
An excellent website altogether, this page details the life of Galileo, enriched with links to many things associated with him.
Sir
Isaac Newton
For most of his days, Sir Isaac Newton saw red -- he furnished nearly his entire house in crimson. That's the type of esoterica visitors can expect to glean from this "virtual museum" of Newton. He wrote Philosphe Naturalis Principia Mathematica in 1687. Known as The Principia it contains all his laws of motion and theories of tides and gravitation. He also wrote Optiks in 1704 in which he describes the Calculus and other mathematics. It also describes his theory of light. Portions of The Principia may be read online.
Another entry from Wolfram Science World, this time on Isaac Newton. Includes extensive information about his life and links to some of his contributions to math and science.
There is a phenomenal amount of material on the Internet dealing with the history of mathematics. Links to about 70 sources of information about the development and developers of mathematics.
Published by Duke University Press since its inception in 1935, the Duke Mathematical Journal is one of the world's leading mathematical journals. Of the more than 600 mathematics journals published worldwide, only 170 reach the level of impact required to be included in the rankings of the Institute for Scientific Information. Among these, DMJ is ranked at 9, with an impact factor of 1.222 and a cited half-life of >10, the highest score given in this category.
The new Journal of Online Mathematics and Its Applications (JOMA) serves up an enticing array of Web-based teaching tools for all levels of college math.
This page contains pointers to lists of mathematics journals with articles on the Web and a list of Web sites for printed journals. It enables you to access information on, or contained in, these journals (e.g., tables of contents of issues, abstracts of papers, actual papers, information about submissions and subscriptions).
A huge collection of annotated links delivers you to scores of math sites on topics ranging from matrix algebra to probability theory to topology. Links to journals, societies, and departments predominate, but the catalog includes several preprint archives, Web texts, historical and educational sites.
Treats everything mathematical, from the abc conjecture to Zorn's lemma, with over 10,000 entries and links to references, animated graphics and Java applets. Check out the billiard ball bouncing around inside a tetrahedron.
In 1696 a mathematical problem known as "The Brachistrone Problem" was solved by none other than Issac Newton. And he did so in one evening creating an entirely new type of Calculus called "The Calculus of Variations." Learn about this amazing problem and it's solution at Brachistochrone Problem -- from MathWorld.
Contains interactive brain teasers and math puzzles with immediate scoring. An IQ test is also available.
Offers quizzes based on questions from the Third International Mathematics and Science Study. It's sponsored by the Council on Competitiveness, in response to the poor showing of American high school seniors in general science literacy on the widely cited test.
Practice elementary math online. Test yourself against the clock.
This page is devoted to the use of mathematical models, simulation, computer graphics and computers in general in paleontology.
Ever get tongue-tied trying to read the English name of a multi-multidigit number like 372,469,737,190,393,701 (the number of inches in a light-year?) Enter the digits, and out comes the name, in your choice of American (million, billion, trillion, quadrillion) or European (million, milliard, billion, billiard) units.
If you're looking for a clear, basic stats how-to, this site includes an online statistics textbook, on-site tools for crunching your own data, and plenty of links to more stats software. It's intended for novices who don't know a t-test from a P value, and for anyone who wants a quick refresher.
Concepts & Applications of Inferential Statistics, Utilities: Note Pad, Pocket Calculator, Randomizer, Data Storage Window, Site Search.
These pages illustrate and provide interactive arithmetic exercises and problems. They contain a series of basic math lessons which are a resource that can be used by math students in formal elementary education math classes, home schooling or elsewhere.
Ask Dr. Math is a question and answer service for math students and their teachers. A searchable archive is available by level and topic, as well as summaries of Frequently Asked Questions.
This site, provided by the United States Department of Education provides guides for parents to help their children learn math. From filling in objects, removing objects, to coounting things at the grocery store, this site is helpful to parents with children learning math concepts for the first time.
These pages illustrate and provide interactive arithmetic exercises and problems. They contain a series of basic math lessons which are a resource that can be used by math students in formal elementary education math classes, home schooling or elsewhere.
A list of many of the basic concepts of algebra.
At AlgebraHelp.com, will help you learn and understand algebra. There are lessons to learn or refresh old skills, calculators that show you how to solve problems step-by-step, and interactive worksheets to test your skills. Basic-to-college-level algebraic concepts require a fair understanding of basic arithmetic, including fractions, decimals, percentages.
These pages illustrate and provide interactive arithmetic exercises and problems. They contain a series of basic math lessons which are a resource that can be used by math students in formal elementary education math classes, home schooling or elsewhere.
Math.com is dedicated to providing revolutionary ways for students, parents, teachers, and everyone to learn math. Combining educationally sound principles with proprietary technology, Math.com offers a unique experience that quickly guides the user to the solutions they need and the products they want. These solutions include assessment, on-demand modular courses that target key math concepts, 24/7 live online tutoring, and expert answers to math questions. In addition to solutions, Math.com offers exploratory and recreational introductions to the world of math that will lead to deeper understanding and enjoyment. The range of services, products and solutions offered makes Math.com the single source for all math needs. Math.com is a division of Leap of Faith Financial Services Inc.
An interactive learning site that provides help and education for geometry as well as other math topics.
A basic explanation of trigonometry with an easy to use table of contents that allows you to locate the subject of interest.
Another online homework helper from Math.com, this time talking about various concepts in trigonometry.
A link to Harvey Mudd College, with links to pre-calculus, calculus, as well as other higher math topics.
Homework helper for calculus at Math.com, complete with lists of integrals, identities, and special functions.
Link to Harvey Mudd College, and its links to Calculus and Higher math help.
Differential equations are one of the most useful forms of mathematics. From Space Shuttles to common household appliances, differential equations form the backbone of modern engineering. Introductory tutorial.
Includes links within and outside of the site to cover the topic of such things as eigenvalues, eigenvectors, and all the fun stuff of linear algebra.
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