Leithold The Calculus 7 Solutions Manual

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jpanknin

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Does anyone know how/where I can get a copy of the instructor's and/or student solutions manual for The Calculus 7 by Leithold? I've found a few online, but the sources seem a bit shady. Any help is appreciated.
 
jpanknin said:
Does anyone know how/where I can get a copy of the instructor's and/or student solutions manual for The Calculus 7 by Leithold? I've found a few online, but the sources seem a bit shady. Any help is appreciated.
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Only your instructor can LEGALLY provide you with solution manual!!!
 
I'm doing it on my own. Not in a class. No teacher, so the manual would be very helpful for learning the steps.
 
It is simple to get, if available.
1st of all, student or not, only instructors can get the book legally.
Having said that, why not simply ask the publisher of the textbook if there is an instructor's manual? This way you know if the book exists. Also get the isbn number for the textbook and the solution manual. Then armed with these numbers see if you can locate the book.
 
Beer soaked ramblings follow.
jpanknin said:
Does anyone know how/where I can get a copy of the instructor's and/or student solutions manual for The Calculus 7 by Leithold? I've found a few online, but the sources seem a bit shady. Any help is appreciated.
Click to expand...
Why the sudden change from Stewart (2012 7e) to Leithold (1994 7e)?

Differentiation Product Rule

Hi all, I'd like some clarification/explanation on the product rule. I'm self-learning and using Stewart's Early Transcendentals 7E (section 3.2). The book gives the definition of the product rule as: d/dx [(f(x) * g(x)] = f(x) d/dx[g(x)] + g(x) d/dx[f(x)] Fine so far. But the first...
www.freemathhelp.com
www.latimes.com

His Math Text Was the Standard, His Touch in Class Exceptional

It was rare for Louis Leithold to miss a day at Malibu High School, where he taught Advanced Placement calculus for the past several years.
www.latimes.com www.latimes.com
 
jonah2.0 said:
Beer soaked ramblings follow.

Why the sudden change from Stewart (2012 7e) to Leithold (1994 7e)?

Differentiation Product Rule

Hi all, I'd like some clarification/explanation on the product rule. I'm self-learning and using Stewart's Early Transcendentals 7E (section 3.2). The book gives the definition of the product rule as: d/dx [(f(x) * g(x)] = f(x) d/dx[g(x)] + g(x) d/dx[f(x)] Fine so far. But the first...
www.freemathhelp.com
www.latimes.com

His Math Text Was the Standard, His Touch in Class Exceptional

It was rare for Louis Leithold to miss a day at Malibu High School, where he taught Advanced Placement calculus for the past several years.
www.latimes.com www.latimes.com
U
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Incompetent tutors collect multiple solution manuals.
 
Thanks @Jomo and @pka, appreciate the help and ideas. It's out of print, so I didn't think the publisher would have one, but it's worth asking. @jonah2.0, someone suggested Leithold and I personally find his explanations of the concepts more intuitive than Stewart's.
 
Many many years ago I studied from Leithold as a calculus student. The book was not the most advanced meaning that it just had the basic material taught in Calculus but it was written very well. I was able to read the textbook without having to re-read something because it was not clear to me the 1st time. That wass very unusual (at least for me). It reminds me of Herstein's Topics in Algebra book which was the clearest book I have ever read!
 
jpanknin said:
Thanks @Jomo and @pka, appreciate the help and ideas. It's out of print, so I didn't think the publisher would have one, but it's worth asking. @jonah2.0, someone suggested Leithold and I personally find his explanations of the concepts more intuitive than Stewart's.
Click to expand...
It is not so much does the publisher have a copy to sell to you but whether the solution manual even exists.
 
Jomo said:
Many many years ago I studied from Leithold as a calculus student. The book was not the most advanced meaning that it just had the basic material taught in Calculus but it was written very well. I was able to read the textbook without having to re-read something because it was not clear to me the 1st time. That wass very unusual (at least for me). It reminds me of Herstein's Topics in Algebra book which was the clearest book I have ever read!
Click to expand...
Totally agree with this. It's not as rigorous and proof-based as some other texts, but it's pretty easy to follow. Going over proofs doesn't do much good when you don't understand what those proofs are saying.
 
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