1) requires the knowledge of homogenous differential equations. To solve you need to understand some basic methods of substitution in diffy Q's. You won't learn this on KA, so better find something on differential equations on the internet.
2) Is simple enough and only requires knowledge of complex numbers, KA should be sufficient.
3) Obviously asks you to compute the Taylor polynomial, which again can't be found on KA
4) Differential equations again, 2nd order. special right hand side theorem (that's how it's called in Europe) is the best approach or method of undetermined coefficients in particular.
5) Some basic precalculus
6) Analysis / Calc II. water here, there should be some parts on series convergence on KA.
7) Once again, KA is not sufficient, lebesgue integral territory and I think double integrals are not on KA in detail big enough to be able to compute this.
8) Vector calculus, there are some hints on KA, but there really aren't any exercises for this, definitely not enough to be able to calculate b) or c)
All in all, KA won't help you much with an exam of this type, so you're better off completing KA first and then piecing together the parts you need for the exam, but 60% is not impossible.
Good luck
Henry Baker
It's this btw
Tyler Price
Google Cal Newport exam prep process.
But it's analysis, so I don't think you can do it OP.
Jonathan Baker
>wants to learn 5 years of math (roughly sophomore in hs to junior in undergrad) in 3 weeks. >I'm smart, guys, I just never tried
Yeah, ok, op. I honestly don't think you can learn even basic algebra in 3 weeks. Algebra and trig are incredibly easy, yes, but even an absolute genius isn't going to be able to develop "intuition" or "mastery" of these two rudimentary subjects in 3 weeks. It just doesn't happen... it's why they're taught over such an incredible long period of time, and then reviewed again in calc 1,2, and 3.
Dylan Green
Kinda relevant.
But 10 weeks is a long time if you use every single day. Revisit your stuff, work problems and get the key ideas down.
Kevin Nelson
Sorry, 10 weeks. It doesn't matter, though, it's still not enough time. The shortest period a university is even willing to teach calc 1 in is 4 weeks, and it's generally geared towards people who've taken it before.
Isaiah Davis
Kinda relevant as well.
10 weeks is more than than half the time a semester is long.
Michael Evans
Thanks guys Will view your answers in detail tomorrow, gotta sleep now Happy about all advice I'm aware I won't be able to comprehend this stuff especially without the routine but I'll give my best shot to get 60%, there will be 8 subjects in total so I can compensate it a bit but would be great to get as far as humanly & personally possible in those next 3 (out of 10) weeks 3 weeks hardcore math learnin only, then 1 week of 7x 10 hours all other subjects and 2-3 days between each exam Going to be rough but my optimism is there
David Perry
You can do it, keep it up.
Christian Peterson
Best advice I got, if you cannot do the HW, you cannot do the exam.
