Calculus II

 

 

FACULTY

ENGINEERING

DEPARTMENT

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

LEVEL OF STUDY

UNDERGRADUATE

SEMESTER OF STUDY

2o

COURSE TITLE

Calculus II
COURSEWORK BREAKDOWNTEACHING WEEKLY HOURSECTS Credits
Lectures4
Laboratory0
Projects0

TOTAL

4
COURSE TYPE Compulsory
PREREQUISITES Calculus I and Linear algebra
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION/EXAMSGreek
COURSE DELIVERED TO ERASMUS STUDENTS-

MODULE WEB PAGE (URL)

https://eclass.uowm.gr/


2. LEARNING OUTCOMES

Learning Outcomes

The course aims to:
1) To provide high-level knowledge concerning functions of many variables and especially functions of two independent variables which refer to matters of three-dimensional space.
2) To develop the students analytical ability to be able to understand a phenomenon in order to be able to study it and then solve a series of problems related to it.
3) To train and become knowledgeable about all the mathematical processes that refer to the optimization of scientific processes and situations. Optimization is one of the basic concerns of every scientist and especially of an engineer who models and studies issues of his specialty.
4) A good knowledge of the material of this course will also contribute to the production of new scientific and research ideas.


General Skills

The student will become familiar with all the mathematical processes that refer to the optimization of scientific processes and situations. Such a high-level course fosters creative and inductive thinking and becomes an essential tool for scientific completion.
Other skills
Search, analyze and synthesize data and information, using the necessary technologies
Decision making
Critical Thinking
Autonomous work
Teamwork


3. COURSE CONTENTS

SECTION 1
FUNCTIONS OF MANY VARIABLES
Definition, domain, set of values, equality of functions, isosceles and isosceles
curves, basic surfaces in space
SECTION 2
LIMIT AND CONTINUITY OF FUNCTIONS OF MANY VARIABLES
Limit along a curve, limit of a function, properties of limits, non-convergence criteria, criterion
interpolation, limit and composition, polar and spherical coordinates. Continuity and Properties,
continuity and synthesis, basic theorems.
SECTION 3
VECTOR FUNCTIONS
Definition of vector function, Limit and continuity of vector function. Producer
vector function. Arc length of curve. Tangent vector to curve, perpendicular
plane to curve. Frenet trihedron, curvature, torsion. Frenet levels.
SECTION 4
SOME FUNCTION DERIVATIVES
Some first-order derivatives. Tangent surface plane. Total first differential
class. Linear function approximation. Some higher order derivatives. Total differential
higher class. Basic operators. The chain rule. The Cauchy-Riemann equations. THE
Laplaces equation. The heat equation. Basic theorems.
SECTION 5
OPTIMIZATIONS. EXTREMES OF FUNCTIONS OF MANY VARIABLES
Slope of a function. Hessian function matrix. Local extrema of a function. Local extrema
with limitations. Applications to the method of least squares.
SECTION 6
DOUBLE INTEGER
Double integral. Changing variables in the double integral. Key places in the level.
Calculation of volume of solid. Calculation of surface area. Mass-center of mass of plane
place. Flat locus centroid. Moments of inertia. Average function value.
SECTION 7
TRIPLE INTEGER
Triple integral. Change of variables in the triple integral. Cylindrical Coordinates.
Global coordinates. Calculation of the volume of basic Solids. Mass-center of mass of a solid.
Centroid of a solid. Moments of inertia.
SECTION 8
VECTOR ANALYSIS
Vector fields in the plane. Vector fields in space. Slope of a function. Its operator
slope. The Laplace operator. Function deviation. Vector function vorticity.
Conservative vector fields and function potential.
SECTION 9
CURVED INTEGRALS
Circumferential integral. Computation of a curvilinear integral. The mean value theorem.
Mass-center of mass curve. Centroid of curve. Moments of inertia. Circumferential integral
vector function. Vector fields and circumflex integral. Vector flow
field through a closed curve. Project of strength. Basic theorems.
SECTION 10
SURFACE INGREDIENTS
Surface integral. Orientation of non-parametric surfaces. Calculation
surface integral. Surface mass-center of mass. Surface centroid. Moments inactivity.
Vector field flow through a surface. The divergence theorem. THE
Stokes theorem.


4. TEACHING METHODS – ASSESSMENT

MODE OF DELIVERY
Lectures (Face to face)
USE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
Projectors, computers, e-class, lectures using power point, computing tools

TEACHING METHODS
Method descriptionSemester Workload
Lectures90
Independent Study35
Exams25
Course Total
ASSESSMENT METHODS Written final exam,
Optional midterm exam.


5. RESOURCES

Suggested bibliography :

1. Calculus of functions of many variables and introduction to differential equations, Mylonas Nikos - Schinas Christos - Papaschoinopoulos G.

Related academic journals: