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> It turns out [Leibniz integral rule is] not taught very much in the universities; they don’t emphasize it. To be sure, this is typically touched for the firs
by metaphor 8y ago
> It turns out [Leibniz integral rule is] not taught very much in the universities; they don’t emphasize it.
To be sure, this is typically touched for the first time in advanced calculus at the undergraduate level, which--at least with my alma mater--isn't mandatory for anyone except math majors.
- throwawaymath 8y agoIs that "advanced calculus" course part of the university's formal calculus sequence, or is it more of an analysis course? If it's not an analysis course, what topics are covered that aren't in the lower calculus courses?
- metaphor 8y agoIt's a 2-semester analysis requirement for math majors, with a dual elective track for the rest of us engineers and scientists.
- sidlls 8y agoMy alma mater's undergrad physics curriculum required math through boundary value problems: basic calc, multivariate calc, vector calculus as a separate course with more in depth material, diff eq, partial differential equations/bvp. The whole math curriculum was about 6 semesters. Basically any physics major auto-qualified for a math cert/minor.