For Dummies ( Math & Science )
Content
- Introduction
- Part I: Basic mathematics, basic materials
- Part 1: Math is as hard as you make it.
- Chapter 2: Exploring Technical Data and Business Tools
- Chapter 3: “One against zero and away”
- Chapter 4: Calm down, calm down: addition and subtraction
- Chapter 5: Multiplication and Division: Everyone Needs Them
- Chapter 6: Measurement and conversion
- Chapter 7: Killing Story Challenge
- Part II: Making non-prime numbers simple and straightforward
- Chapter 8: Fun with Pieces
- Chapter 9: Ten: They have time
- Chapter 10: Playing with percentages
- Chapter 11: Uprooters and Fighting Against the Uprooters
- Part III: Basic Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry
- Chapter 12: Algebra and the X-Mystery.
- Chapter 13: The Path (Secret and Other)
- Chapter 14: Quick and Easy Geometry: Convergence
- Chapter 15: Calculating Areas, Dimensions, and Volumes
- Chapter 16: Trigonometry, “Mysterious Numbers”
- Part IV: Business Statistics for Your Business.
- Chapter 17: Map the new and existing
- Chapter 18: Wait a second: duration
- Chapter 19: Statistics and Users of Computer Technology
- Part V: Verses
- Chapter 20: Ten Tips for Solving Any Math Problem
- Chapter 21: Ten Ways You’ll Use It Often
- Chapter 22: Ten Ways to Avoid Daily Exercise
- Dictionary
- Phone book
Preface
Technical occupations necessitate the application of technical mathematics. This is true. What motivates us to create Applied Mathematics for Beginners? If you’re there now, Whether you work at a tech company or are in school, you’ve probably discovered that many jobs require math.
Many areas of mathematical engineering are simple. You may think some parts are difficult, but take a closer look. After reading it, you slap your forehead and say, “Yeah! That makes perfect sense! I knew all of that before, but now I totally get it! We think we’ve filled a gap in the world of digital guides, and we hope you enjoy this book.
This book is about This book tells. This book serves as a repair guide to help you bridge any gaps in your math knowledge. It differs from other math books in three ways: It’s all about numbers. This course does not cover basic geometry or sigma algebra. Our focus is mathematics for engineering careers. We look at the problems you can solve every day and the math skills you need to solve them. However, we also include general principles when necessary. Vol. It covers all the basic concepts of mathematics; other math books cover specific concepts, for example, algebra, geometry, or trigonometry. We hope that this book is not as simplistic as other math books. One of us (Barry) has been a technical writer for a long time and has written mostly excellent user guides. The nonsense ends here. As a book for beginners, you can rest assured that it is easy to read and relatable.
Applied Mathematics for Beginners uses basic mathematics for basic tasks in many applications. You get real examples, and most of them are based on real life. What other book allows you to work with numbers and still make 90 chocolates or estimate the distance between a lighthouse and a fire? You can also use mathematics in your personal life and business.
At the risk of sounding like an infomercial, we would like to highlight two parts of this particular book. You won’t find our t-shirt wardrobe anywhere. Rules used in this book We designed this book to make it easy for users, including enthusiasts. Your friend will come to your house and bring you coffee and cookies. Our discounted deals help you maximize your new friends: Italic type indicates new words. We follow each word with a short and often unique description. Sometimes we give you tips on how to say difficult words. Web addresses are monolithic. They are usually brief and should not exceed two lines of text. However, if they do exceed two lines of text, we don’t add extra characters, like hyphens, to indicate a break. Just write what you see.
Although our English teachers worry about breaking the rules, we usually write numbers as numbers, not words. For example, the text might say, “Add 9 to 3 to get 12,” not “Add nine to 3 to get twelve.” We think this feature makes the concepts in the math book clearer.
Things You Shouldn’t Read We want you to read every word in this book face to face, but life is short. You don’t have to read the parts you don’t like. We designed this reference book to ensure you only read the parts you need.
You don’t need to read anything technical. Did you know? image. The purpose of the document is to provide you with more technical or general information. In the publishing industry, a cover letter known as “Get out of the way” frequently appears in books. We find it intriguing, yet it’s not crucial for the general audience, so feel free to disregard it if desired.
Crazy thoughts Despite anticipating your thoughts, we took two actions for your benefit. We assume that you learned the basics of mathematics in primary and secondary school. Why not include high school? Most people become bored, confused, or frustrated with math in high school. You may have been present in class, but your mind was likely elsewhere. We assume you have a computer and Internet access. Not required, but very necessary. Use the search engine to find out more about a topic in this book.
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