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Calculus III Mathematica Laboratory
Engineering Program
Paris, France
Dates: 8/28/23 - 12/16/23
Calculus III Mathematica Laboratory
OVERVIEW
CEA CAPA Partner Institution: CEA CAPA Paris Center
Location: Paris, France
Primary Subject Area: Mathematics
Instruction in: English
Course Code: MATH246CDG
Transcript Source: University of New Haven
Course Details: Level 200
Recommended Semester Credits: 1
Contact Hours: 15
Prerequisites: Prior to enrollment, this course requires you to have completed Calculus I, II.
DESCRIPTION
Mathematica is a computer programming language that through over 30 years of development covers a full range of technical computing needs. It relies on built-in functions and automated algorithms to simplify the coding language process that makes it a very useful tool for engineers.
This 1-credit course is an assignment-based laboratory using Wolfram's Mathematica software, and it is intended to complement the 4-credit Calculus III course. More specifically, it consists of weekly, one-hour laboratory sessions in which students develop their skills in the application of Mathematica in order to resolve Calculus-based problems. Emphasis will therefore be placed on the practical implementation of real world models, building on competencies acquired in the 4-credit Calculus III course. The laboratory sessions are informal and students are expected to contribute in a positive manner.
In conformity with CEA policy, all students are expected to spend at least two hours of time on academic studies outside of, and in addition to, each hour of class time. In this time, students are expected to read the assigned material and view selected videos on the use of Mathematica in preparation for each laboratory session.
**This course must be taken in conjunction the Calculus III course MATH245CDG**
This 1-credit course is an assignment-based laboratory using Wolfram's Mathematica software, and it is intended to complement the 4-credit Calculus III course. More specifically, it consists of weekly, one-hour laboratory sessions in which students develop their skills in the application of Mathematica in order to resolve Calculus-based problems. Emphasis will therefore be placed on the practical implementation of real world models, building on competencies acquired in the 4-credit Calculus III course. The laboratory sessions are informal and students are expected to contribute in a positive manner.
In conformity with CEA policy, all students are expected to spend at least two hours of time on academic studies outside of, and in addition to, each hour of class time. In this time, students are expected to read the assigned material and view selected videos on the use of Mathematica in preparation for each laboratory session.
**This course must be taken in conjunction the Calculus III course MATH245CDG**