Student Solutions Manual for Stewart's Single Variable Calculus, 6th

by Daniel Drucker, Jeffery A. Cole, Daniel Anderson

Book Overview

Provides completely worked-out solutions to all odd-numbered exercises within the text, giving you a way to check your answers and ensure that you took the correct steps to arrive at an answer. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0495012343
• ISBN13: 9780495012344
• Release Date: August 2007
• Publisher: Brooks Cole
• Length: 560 Pages
• Weight: 1.95 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 8.0" x 9.9"

Customer Reviews

Great

Helps me on my Home Work. Prevents me from spending an hour on a hard problem.

Opinion

I got the book a week from when i ordered it, so I got it quickly, and in great condition.

Worth its weight in Gold!

This book is worth every penny I paid...but buy it used if possible. My professor assigns odd number problems and this book provides the solutions to these problems. Many students don't do their homework, but having a resource to check my solutions motivates me to complete all of the assigned homework.

Helpful

Although it contains only the odd numbered problems, this Solutions Manual is helpful in solving similar problems without having to go to the instructor all the time. It is also helpful when studying for semester finals. It only has solutions through Chapter 12 of the 18 in the book - enough to get you through Calculus I and II.

If your new to calculus, its a good buy

This text is a good companion to the textbook. Starting with the early chapters, it explains every problem in great detail. Many of the problems are often accompanied by word explanations, which make things easier to understand. This textbook was my first calculus book and this companion helped me to understand calculus much better. There were two things I didn't like about this book. 1) It contains the answers only to the odd problems. 2) When you get to the later chapters in the book, it often skips algabraic steps leaving you with wonder as to how a certain step was reached. Even though it has these two flaws, it will generally help you out a lot if you are new to calculus