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Courant's “Introduction to Calculus and Analysis” vs “Differential and Integral Calculus”


Difficulty level of Courant's bookMultivariable Calculus or Differential Geometry (Analysis on Manifolds) after single variable calculusDifference between Calculus $4$th edition and Calculus $3$rd edition by Michael Spivak?Need Suggestions for beginner who is in transition period from computational calculus to rigorous proofy AnalysisDifference between proof-based calculus and analysis?Books on complex analysis (Ahlfors, Conway and Lang)Book recommendation for differential and integral calculus of one and of several variablesMath Analysis, Real Analysis and Advanced Calculus similiarity and book recommendationCalculus vs Analysis arguments?What is the difference between Rudin's *Principles of Mathematical Analysis* and *Real and Complex Analysis* books?proof background required for Courant's “Introduction to Calculus and Analysis”?













0












$begingroup$


I'm considering buying Courant's books, but I have seen two series of textbooks written by him on calculus and analysis. What are the differences between these two? If I want to have a deeper and wider coverage, especially on analysis and proofs, which one should I buy?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Could you provide specific details about (or web page links to) the two series? Courant has written several books, and many have more than one edition and editions have more than one printing, so it's not clear which two series you're talking about. That said, you may want to look at the Mathematics Stack Exchange question Difficulty level of Courant's book
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 21 at 16:28










  • $begingroup$
    I have went to the thread, but I don't find what I'm asking for. The links are too long to post here, but if you search the title on Amazon, you will see the books I'm talking about on top of the results with table of contents.
    $endgroup$
    – Filius Iesuitarum
    Mar 22 at 2:22











  • $begingroup$
    Regarding amazon links, it is helpful to note that amazon.com/Introduction-Calculus-Analysis-Classics-Mathematics/… can be replaced with amazon.com/dp/354065058X (i.e. delete the title along with a back-slash), something I discovered a few years ago by experimenting. There's also "wordcat" (add this word to google searches), which is even more complete than amazon --- worldcat.org/title/introduction-to-calculus-and-analysis/oclc/… I've sometimes had to use worldcat links when a book I want to cite a bibliographic link to (continued)
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 22 at 3:13











  • $begingroup$
    doesn't seem to be at amazon, which happens from time to time. For example, this book from my bookshelves doesn't seem to be at amazon.
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 22 at 3:14











  • $begingroup$
    So what are you even trying to say anyway? Do you have any opinion on his books, instead of talking about WorldCat or bibliography stuff or whatever?
    $endgroup$
    – Filius Iesuitarum
    Mar 26 at 16:18















0












$begingroup$


I'm considering buying Courant's books, but I have seen two series of textbooks written by him on calculus and analysis. What are the differences between these two? If I want to have a deeper and wider coverage, especially on analysis and proofs, which one should I buy?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    Could you provide specific details about (or web page links to) the two series? Courant has written several books, and many have more than one edition and editions have more than one printing, so it's not clear which two series you're talking about. That said, you may want to look at the Mathematics Stack Exchange question Difficulty level of Courant's book
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 21 at 16:28










  • $begingroup$
    I have went to the thread, but I don't find what I'm asking for. The links are too long to post here, but if you search the title on Amazon, you will see the books I'm talking about on top of the results with table of contents.
    $endgroup$
    – Filius Iesuitarum
    Mar 22 at 2:22











  • $begingroup$
    Regarding amazon links, it is helpful to note that amazon.com/Introduction-Calculus-Analysis-Classics-Mathematics/… can be replaced with amazon.com/dp/354065058X (i.e. delete the title along with a back-slash), something I discovered a few years ago by experimenting. There's also "wordcat" (add this word to google searches), which is even more complete than amazon --- worldcat.org/title/introduction-to-calculus-and-analysis/oclc/… I've sometimes had to use worldcat links when a book I want to cite a bibliographic link to (continued)
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 22 at 3:13











  • $begingroup$
    doesn't seem to be at amazon, which happens from time to time. For example, this book from my bookshelves doesn't seem to be at amazon.
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 22 at 3:14











  • $begingroup$
    So what are you even trying to say anyway? Do you have any opinion on his books, instead of talking about WorldCat or bibliography stuff or whatever?
    $endgroup$
    – Filius Iesuitarum
    Mar 26 at 16:18













0












0








0


1



$begingroup$


I'm considering buying Courant's books, but I have seen two series of textbooks written by him on calculus and analysis. What are the differences between these two? If I want to have a deeper and wider coverage, especially on analysis and proofs, which one should I buy?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




I'm considering buying Courant's books, but I have seen two series of textbooks written by him on calculus and analysis. What are the differences between these two? If I want to have a deeper and wider coverage, especially on analysis and proofs, which one should I buy?







calculus analysis book-recommendation






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Mar 21 at 14:25









J. W. Tanner

4,4711320




4,4711320










asked Mar 21 at 13:48









Filius IesuitarumFilius Iesuitarum

1




1











  • $begingroup$
    Could you provide specific details about (or web page links to) the two series? Courant has written several books, and many have more than one edition and editions have more than one printing, so it's not clear which two series you're talking about. That said, you may want to look at the Mathematics Stack Exchange question Difficulty level of Courant's book
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 21 at 16:28










  • $begingroup$
    I have went to the thread, but I don't find what I'm asking for. The links are too long to post here, but if you search the title on Amazon, you will see the books I'm talking about on top of the results with table of contents.
    $endgroup$
    – Filius Iesuitarum
    Mar 22 at 2:22











  • $begingroup$
    Regarding amazon links, it is helpful to note that amazon.com/Introduction-Calculus-Analysis-Classics-Mathematics/… can be replaced with amazon.com/dp/354065058X (i.e. delete the title along with a back-slash), something I discovered a few years ago by experimenting. There's also "wordcat" (add this word to google searches), which is even more complete than amazon --- worldcat.org/title/introduction-to-calculus-and-analysis/oclc/… I've sometimes had to use worldcat links when a book I want to cite a bibliographic link to (continued)
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 22 at 3:13











  • $begingroup$
    doesn't seem to be at amazon, which happens from time to time. For example, this book from my bookshelves doesn't seem to be at amazon.
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 22 at 3:14











  • $begingroup$
    So what are you even trying to say anyway? Do you have any opinion on his books, instead of talking about WorldCat or bibliography stuff or whatever?
    $endgroup$
    – Filius Iesuitarum
    Mar 26 at 16:18
















  • $begingroup$
    Could you provide specific details about (or web page links to) the two series? Courant has written several books, and many have more than one edition and editions have more than one printing, so it's not clear which two series you're talking about. That said, you may want to look at the Mathematics Stack Exchange question Difficulty level of Courant's book
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 21 at 16:28










  • $begingroup$
    I have went to the thread, but I don't find what I'm asking for. The links are too long to post here, but if you search the title on Amazon, you will see the books I'm talking about on top of the results with table of contents.
    $endgroup$
    – Filius Iesuitarum
    Mar 22 at 2:22











  • $begingroup$
    Regarding amazon links, it is helpful to note that amazon.com/Introduction-Calculus-Analysis-Classics-Mathematics/… can be replaced with amazon.com/dp/354065058X (i.e. delete the title along with a back-slash), something I discovered a few years ago by experimenting. There's also "wordcat" (add this word to google searches), which is even more complete than amazon --- worldcat.org/title/introduction-to-calculus-and-analysis/oclc/… I've sometimes had to use worldcat links when a book I want to cite a bibliographic link to (continued)
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 22 at 3:13











  • $begingroup$
    doesn't seem to be at amazon, which happens from time to time. For example, this book from my bookshelves doesn't seem to be at amazon.
    $endgroup$
    – Dave L. Renfro
    Mar 22 at 3:14











  • $begingroup$
    So what are you even trying to say anyway? Do you have any opinion on his books, instead of talking about WorldCat or bibliography stuff or whatever?
    $endgroup$
    – Filius Iesuitarum
    Mar 26 at 16:18















$begingroup$
Could you provide specific details about (or web page links to) the two series? Courant has written several books, and many have more than one edition and editions have more than one printing, so it's not clear which two series you're talking about. That said, you may want to look at the Mathematics Stack Exchange question Difficulty level of Courant's book
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
Mar 21 at 16:28




$begingroup$
Could you provide specific details about (or web page links to) the two series? Courant has written several books, and many have more than one edition and editions have more than one printing, so it's not clear which two series you're talking about. That said, you may want to look at the Mathematics Stack Exchange question Difficulty level of Courant's book
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
Mar 21 at 16:28












$begingroup$
I have went to the thread, but I don't find what I'm asking for. The links are too long to post here, but if you search the title on Amazon, you will see the books I'm talking about on top of the results with table of contents.
$endgroup$
– Filius Iesuitarum
Mar 22 at 2:22





$begingroup$
I have went to the thread, but I don't find what I'm asking for. The links are too long to post here, but if you search the title on Amazon, you will see the books I'm talking about on top of the results with table of contents.
$endgroup$
– Filius Iesuitarum
Mar 22 at 2:22













$begingroup$
Regarding amazon links, it is helpful to note that amazon.com/Introduction-Calculus-Analysis-Classics-Mathematics/… can be replaced with amazon.com/dp/354065058X (i.e. delete the title along with a back-slash), something I discovered a few years ago by experimenting. There's also "wordcat" (add this word to google searches), which is even more complete than amazon --- worldcat.org/title/introduction-to-calculus-and-analysis/oclc/… I've sometimes had to use worldcat links when a book I want to cite a bibliographic link to (continued)
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
Mar 22 at 3:13





$begingroup$
Regarding amazon links, it is helpful to note that amazon.com/Introduction-Calculus-Analysis-Classics-Mathematics/… can be replaced with amazon.com/dp/354065058X (i.e. delete the title along with a back-slash), something I discovered a few years ago by experimenting. There's also "wordcat" (add this word to google searches), which is even more complete than amazon --- worldcat.org/title/introduction-to-calculus-and-analysis/oclc/… I've sometimes had to use worldcat links when a book I want to cite a bibliographic link to (continued)
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
Mar 22 at 3:13













$begingroup$
doesn't seem to be at amazon, which happens from time to time. For example, this book from my bookshelves doesn't seem to be at amazon.
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
Mar 22 at 3:14





$begingroup$
doesn't seem to be at amazon, which happens from time to time. For example, this book from my bookshelves doesn't seem to be at amazon.
$endgroup$
– Dave L. Renfro
Mar 22 at 3:14













$begingroup$
So what are you even trying to say anyway? Do you have any opinion on his books, instead of talking about WorldCat or bibliography stuff or whatever?
$endgroup$
– Filius Iesuitarum
Mar 26 at 16:18




$begingroup$
So what are you even trying to say anyway? Do you have any opinion on his books, instead of talking about WorldCat or bibliography stuff or whatever?
$endgroup$
– Filius Iesuitarum
Mar 26 at 16:18










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