Is this the best book for learning multivariable calculus?
It was pretty good for single variable. I have the exact same book and will be comparing it with Sallas's or so this semester.
>>7781889
pretty solid. This book got me through my E&M course with an A.
>>7781889
stewarts isbetter
>>7781889
Yes.
t. I have the book.
Spivak Calc on Manifolds bro.
>>7781889
This book is literally high school tier.
>>7782148
Is there a book that isn't high school tier, or are you just a shitposter?
>>7782162
You should be able to derive calculus from Rudin.
Rudin
>>7782222
Thank you for the advice anon
After reading the OP what should I read?
>>7782222
>total drivel
Not him, but is it really that bad? I ended up using Munkres because I couldn't find a readable pdf.
Also Rudin recommendations for cookbook multivar calc are a quite conspicuous form of trolling but it takes all kinds harder than you took that b8 so w/e
>>7781889
I don't trust expensive-ass texts with eleventy-billion editions, but you could do worse than Larson if you must (looking at you Stewart).
>>7782288
If you want something to break it down rigorously after you understand it (think multivariable Spivak, but actually good unlike >>7782125), take a look at this.
It will (like Spivak) fuck your ass if you aren't ready but it's a god-tier book if you are.
>>7782304
It's fairly bad. I wouldn't call it total drivel, but yeah.
The problem is that Calculus on Manifolds is essentially "okay, how can we get to Stokes' Theorem in the fewest amount of characters?"
Which is a cool idea but it results in everything being condensed to the point of being barely comprehensible and skimming over/skipping anything that's not directly relevant.
Im looking for a rigorous approach to multivariable calculus that also has some exercises on applications. any recommendations
what's a good book for a reintro?
>>7781889
The best books by level:
>Weak
"Div, Grad, Curl, and All That: An Informal Text on Vector Calculus" by Schey
"Calculus With Analytic Geometry" by George Simmons
"Elementary Calculus: An Infinitesimal Approach" by Jerome Keisler (Uses infinitesimals)
"Calculus of Several Variables" by Serge Lang
>Intermediate
"Calculus, Vol. 2: Multi-Variable Calculus and Linear Algebra with Applications to Differential Equations and Probability" by Apostol
"Introduction to Calculus and Analysis, Volume II" by Richard Courant and Fritz John
>Advanced
"Advanced Calculus of Several Variables" (Dover Book) by C. H. Edwards Jr.
"Advanced Calculus: A Geometric View" by Callahan
"Vector Calculus, Linear Algebra and Differential Forms: A Unified Approach" by Hubbard and Hubbard
"Advanced Calculus: A Differential Forms Approach" by Harold M. Edwards
"Advanced Calculus" by Shlomo Zvi Sternberg and Lynn Harold Loomis (for the utterly fearless)
>Analysis
"Functions of Several Variables" by Fleming
"Analysis on Manifolds" by Munkres
"Calculus on Manifolds" by Spivak
"Differential Forms and Applications" by do Carmo
>>7782222
>Rudin is a reference text for people VERY familiar with analysis
>>7782329
>what's a good book for a reintro?
Why do you not want to use a regular calc textbook for a reintro?
>>7781889
eh, don't know if it's best for multi. For 1 and 2 Larson was good, shaky afterwards
>>7782343
i dunno. what's a good regular calc book then?
>>7782347
Larson's gotten a couple of nods already in this thread. Take the hint, mang.
>Idly d/l a copy of Larson for the hell of it
>Skim through the preface
>See all the covers of previous editions
>2nd edition was my high school calculus textbook from 25 years ago
>Wave of feels
Whereever you are, Mr. Morgan, bless you; I wouldn't have made it this far without your help.
>CAPTCHA: Select all images with a school bus.
>More feels