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Online notes for Math 15, Math for Liberal Arts taught in the Fall 2016 semester at Laney College by Prof. Hubbard.
Special posts
About Me
Labels
- 1 is a unit and not prime
- 100 coins
- all factors
- angles and sides
- area of a triangle
- binary
- biographies
- bitwise operators
- classification of three vertex triangle
- classification of triangles
- coin problems
- composite numbers
- compound interest
- computer science
- conditional probability
- Consumer Price Index
- contingency tables
- corrections
- decibel and bel scale
- decimal
- Decimal time notes
- decimals
- determinants
- distance
- divisibility
- effective interest rates
- Finding the square root of any number
- five number summary
- Fractional part of a day
- fractions
- geometry
- half life
- Heron's formula
- hexadecimal
- homework answers
- Important class dates Fall 2016
- inclusion-exclusion rule
- interest and loans
- Kramer's rule
- linear equations
- logarithms
- logic
- Math history.
- metric system
- numbers and representation
- old school
- order of operations
- outliers
- overflow
- percents
- Polish notation
- powers of 10
- practice
- practice problems
- prime factorization
- prime numbers
- probability
- probability based on contingency tables
- Pythagorean theorem
- regular polygons
- repeating decimals and fractions
- Richter scale
- Roman numerals
- rounding
- scales based on powers of 10
- scientific notation
- scientific notation notes
- set theory
- significant digits
- simultaneous equations
- slope
- square roots
- statistics
- syllabus
- three dimensional geometry
- tilings of the plane
- time
- triangle inequality
- truth tables.
- underflow
- Venn diagrams
- weights and measures
- z-scores
2 comments:
Hi professor Hubbard,
I'm in your math 15 class on Mondays, and Wednesdays. I just wanted to see if you can exaplain to me a little more on turning binary to decimals. Also on the HW it says round to 3 significant digits, I wanted to know if you start from left to right or right to left. Thank you for your time and I hope you get back to me soon - Luis
Hi, Luis. If you have questions about homework, it's easier to reach me at mhubbard@peralta.edu or profhubbard@gmail.com.
Talk to you soon.
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