Fundamentals of algebra and trigonometry

by Earl W. Swokowski

Book Overview

This classic in the series of highly respected Swokowski/Cole mathematics texts retains the elements that have made it so popular with instructors and students alike: it is clearly written, the time-tested exercise sets feature a variety of applications, its exposition is clear, its uncluttered layout is appealing, and the difficulty level of problems is appropriate and consistent. Now this Ninth Edition of Fundamentals of Algebra and Trigonometry...

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0871503077
• ISBN13: 9780871503077
• Release Date: January 1981
• Publisher: Prindle, Weber & Schmidt
• Length: 40 Pages
• Weight: 2.65 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Everyone has to start some where.

Revisions just keep getting better. Some books look expensive but the contents are worth it. This first chapter assumes you are coming from ground zero and is good to read just to brush up or see if there is anything new, that you missed originally. There is a smooth transition and a gradual complexity as you go from the fundamentals through the subject. Now some people will complain that it is not all practical or applied. This was not designed as a course for practical or applied. However it sure helps when reading other books that can only explain things in at least rudimentary math. Even the fundamentals of trig are needed to follow The "Ascent of Man" by Jacob Bronowski. Now I call that practical.

Everyone has to start some where.

I do not know about you. But I can study math a lot better if the book has a hard cover. This first chapter assumes you are coming from ground zero and is good to read just to brush up or see if there is anything new, that you missed originally. There is a smooth transition and a gradual complexity as you go from the fundamentals through the subject. Now some people will complain that it is not all practical or applied. This was not designed as a course for practical or applied. However it sure helps when reading other books tat can only explain tings in at least rudimentary math. Even the fundamentals of trig are needed to follow The Ascent of Man by Jacob Bronowski. Now I call that practical. The Ascent of Man by Jacob Bronowski