Textbooks

We don't have any textbooks for this subject yet.

Why don't you be the first?
Sell your textbook for MATH133

Math 1B (Advanced) Full Subject Notes

Notes for all topics (Both Algebra and Calculus) are included. Week 1: Vectors/Sequences & Series...

24 pages, 4600 words

Kimberly

$30 per hour

## First session FREE ## PhD Candidate + Scholarship Recipient || Award-Winning Tutor || Exam Pre...

Mike

$80 per hour

Taking Bookings for 2023 (Face to Face and ONLINE Available) Academic Tutor with HD average - Ranke...

Andrew

$35 per hour

Highly experienced tutor. Currently finishing my PhD at UNSW. I have been tutoring and lecturing for...

Andrew

$25 per hour

As a PhD graduate and experienced academic, I offer personalized online tutoring services to help yo...

Will

$75 per hour

Hi there! I'm a PhD graduate and offer a money back guarantee! I guarantee you will see results in y...

Bernard

$25 per hour

I am an experienced tutor specialising in exam preparation, online assessments, and I'm also a writi...

Tiff

$25 per hour

PhD scholarship holder || Casual Tutor/Lecturer || Award-winning teacher || Crazy Dog Lover Total...

Blake

$90 per hour

▪Free trial session available. ▪Qualifications: Master’s in Pure Mathematics; over 8 years of tutor...

Aaron

$90 per hour

S2-2024 Online Tutoring Available. Weekend only for now. Highly experienced, professional tutor,...

Reviews

This course is very similar to MATH132, except it is obviously at a slightly higher level. The structure of the course is similar in that it is broken up into Algebra and Calculus. Personally, I found the Algebra side easier to follow and the Calculus material to less organised and structured. I strongly recommend everyone attend all lectures live, as the lecture notes get written up live during the lectures. Also, tutorials are a must to practice questions and discuss concepts.

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2017

MATH133 is the next step in first year advanced mathematics, for the calculus stream it cover Sequences and Series (convergence tests, Taylor Series, Maclaurin Series), Functions of Several Variables (continuity, limits, differentiation, maxima, minima, Lagrange Multipliers) and Differential Equations (first, second order / partial). The algebra stream is much simpler it covers Vector spaces/subspaces, spans and linear combinations, basis and dimension and then vector spaces and matrices, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, orthogonality, diagonalisation, discrete dynamical systems and systems of linear differential equations. Coming from either MATH132 or MATH135, brush up on solving linear equations (row reduction, RREF), differential equations and techniques of integration. Rest is fairly straight forward. Algebra lecturer was very good. Assessments were simpler than some of the examples in lectures (or very similar). Best to use Stewart book for calculus, this covers most of the course pretty well. And for linear algebra I recommend Lay. For linear Algebra a lot will be redone in MATH235 if you are taking it. Functions of several variables will also be the crux of MATH235 calculus. If you are coming from MATH135 and worried about the application of complex numbers, don't be too worried, they do exist in the course, but not as common as you think. Maybe watch a few videos on Youtube or something, its not really touched on.

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2018