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MATH211        Business Calculus
               Credits: 3 (3,0,0)    Prerequisites: MATH101
                   An  introduction  to  the  basic  concepts  of  differential  and  integral  calculus  for  those  studying
                   business majors.  Topics include limits; continuity; differentiation and integration of polynomial,
                   rational, logarithmic, and exponential functions, partial derivatives, optimization, and the calculus
                   of several variables with business applications.

               MATH215        Engineering Mathematics
               Credits: 3 (3,1,0)    Prerequisites: MATH113
                   The first part of the course deals with functions of several variables and their partial derivatives,
                   double and triple integrals in different coordinates.  The second part deals with Vectors in 2- Space
                   and  3-Space,  Vector  spaces,  Inner  Product  Spaces,  Eigenvalues  and  Eigenvectors,  and  linear
                   transformations.

               MATH221        Numerical Analysis
               Credits: 3 (3,1,0)    Prerequisites: MATH113
                   The course focuses on a broad range of concepts and tools of numerical analysis. Items covered
                   include:  computational  methods  for  nonlinear  equations,  systems  of  linear  equations,
                   interpolation,  numerical  differentiation  and  integration,  numerical  solution  of  ordinary
                   differential  equations.  In  the  process,  students  will  develop  a  strong  working  knowledge  of
                   software  packages  like  Matlab,  which  are  integrated  technical  computing  environments  that
                   combine numeric computation.

               MATH223     Linear Algebra
               Credits: 3 (3,1,0)          Prerequisite: MATH117 (Software Engineering: MATH113)
                   This course covers linear algebra techniques including matrices, determinants, systems of linear
                   equations, vector spaces, eigenvalues, and eigenvectors. It also explores linear transformations
                   and their applications.

               MATH225        Differential Equations
               Credits: 3 (3,1,0)    Prerequisites: MATH113
                   This course introduces students to various topics in the concept of differential equations. Topics
                   include:  techniques  for  solving  first  order  differential  equations  (separable  equations,  exact
                   equations, integrating factors); homogeneous and general second order linear equations; higher
                   order linear equations; power series solutions; the Laplace transform and applications in science
                   and engineering; Elementary partial Differential Equations; Laplace’s Equation; the Heat Equation;
                   and the wave equation.

               MATH229      Multivariable Calculus
               Credits: 3 (3,0,0)          Prerequisite: MATH117
                   This advanced course delves into the intricate realms of multivariable calculus and series analysis,
                   equipping students with a deeper understanding of mathematical functions and their behavior.
                   Throughout the course, students will explore a range of topics, including functions of several
                   variables,  limits,  continuity,  and  partial  differentiation.  The  curriculum  also  encompasses  the
                   study of double and triple integrals, providing students with robust tools for solving complex
                   mathematical  problems  in  multidimensional  space.  Additionally,  students  will  delve  into  the
                   fascinating  world  of  sequences  and  series,  mastering  various  methods  of  convergence  and
                   divergence analysis, including power series representations of functions. A significant focus will
                   be  placed  on  the  concept  of  the  Maclaurin  and  Taylor  series,  enabling  students  to  expand
                   functions into infinite series and approximate functions with remarkable precision.


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