skip to content
Math 1132Q (116Q) - SPRING 2006

Description
MATH 1132Q (116Q) : Calculus II
Description: Transcendental functions, formal integration, polar coordinates, infinite sequences and series, vector algebra and geometry, with applications to the physical sciences and engineering. Sections with V credit integrate computer-laboratory activity.
Prerequisites: MATH 1121(113) or 1131(115) or 120, or advanced placement credit for calculus (a score of 4 or 5 on the Calculus AB exam or a score of 3 on the Calculus BC exam). Recommended preparation: A grade of C- or better in MATH 1121(113) or 1131(115). Not open to students who have passed MATH 1122(114) or MATH 121. Substitutes for MATH 1122(114) or 121 as a requirement. 
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Credits: 4

Sections: Spring 2006 in Storrs Campus

Coordinator NameCoordinated Sections
Tollefson, Jeffrey

Course Sec Comp Time Room Instructor
116Q 001 Lecture MSB211 Upendra Prasad
116Q 002 Lecture MSB211 Blei, Ron
116Q 003 Lecture MSB319 Vinsonhaler, Charles
116Q 004 Lecture MSB211 Xudong Yao
116Q 005 Lecture MSB211 Hailin Sang
116Q 007 Lecture MSB303 Tollefson, Jeffrey
116Q 007 Lecture MSB219 Tollefson, Jeffrey
116Q 008 Lecture MSB215 Dmitry Glotov
116Q 008 Lecture MSB303 Dmitry Glotov
116Q 009 Lecture MSB307 Christopher Luzniak
116Q 009 Lecture MSB303 Christopher Luzniak
116Q 010 Lecture MSB219 Xingwang Xu
116Q 010 Lecture MSB219 Xingwang Xu
116Q 011 Lecture MSB219 Robert Wooster
116Q 011 Lecture MSB311 Robert Wooster
116Q 012 Lecture MSB415 Kasra Rafi
116Q 012 Lecture MSB219 Kasra Rafi
116Q 013 Lecture MSB303 Oscar Levin
116Q 014 Lecture MSB303 Savkar, Amit
116Q 015 Lecture MSB415 Tingting Yan
 
These are the most recent data in the math department database for Math 116Q in Storrs Campus. There could be more recent data on our class schedules page, where you can also check for sections at other campuses.

Google Search

You can find (possibly outdated) information about Math 116Q on our website:
http://www.google.com/search?rls=en&q="math 116"OR"math 116Q"+site:www.math.uconn.edu