Math 241 Home Page for Section 002
- Instructor:
Tony Pantev
- Lectures TuTh
12-1:30pm in DRL A6
- Office: 3E4
David Rittenhouse Laboratory
- Office Hours:
Tu 3pm-4pm, Th 11am-12pm and by appointment.
- Email
address:
tpantev@math.upenn.edu
- Office phone:
(215) 898-5970
Info pages for undergraduate math:
The final exam for Math 241-002 will take place 9-11am on
Tuesday, December 17, 2013, in Room 110 of Fagin Hall.
Here is a concise outline of the course
written by
professor DeTurck. It is only ten pages long, and convenietly synthesizes
most of the material you need to know.
Here is a practice
final, and here are the solutions. Several typos and one mistake are fixed
in this new version.
Here is the formula
sheet that will be included with the final exam. In
addition to this formula sheet, you are allowed to bring one 8.5x11
handwritten sheet of formulas of your choosing.
Here are the solutions to the
second midterm.
Here are some practice
problems for the second midterm, and here are
the solutions. Please,
try to solve the problems on your own before peeking at the
solutions.
Here are the solutions to the
first midterm.
Here are some practice
problems for the first midterm and here are
the solutions. Please,
try to solve the problems on your own before peeking at the
solutions.
Course guide:
-
Teaching Assistants:
-
Text:
- Richard Haberman Applied partial differential
equations, 5th edition, Pearson Publishers.
-
SYLLABUS
-
Final Exam:
The final exam is cumulative and covers ALL of the material in the
course. The final exam for all sections of Math 241 is scheduled for
Tuesday December 17th, 9:00-11:00am. The final exam will count for
35% of your final course grade.
-
Midterm Exams:
There will be two closed book midterm exams. The first exam will be in
class on Tuesday, October 1 and will be worth 20% of your final grade.
The second midterm will be in class on Tuesday, November 5 and will
be worth 25% of your final grade. You are not allowed to use any
calculators during the midterm and final exams but you can prepare and
use one 8.5 by 11 sheet of paper (both sides) with notes of your
choice.
-
Recitation
Quizzes:
Every week during the last 5-10 minutes of your recitation you will be
given a quiz on a problem which is very similar to a homework problem
from the previous week assignment. The quizzes will be graded but the
two worst quiz scores will not be used in calculating your final quiz
grade. There will be no makeup quizzes. The quizzes will count as
15% of your final grade.
-
Homework
assignments:
Homework problems will be assigned every week. The list of
problems in the current assignment will be available every Monday
evening at the following link
HOMEWORK
You are responsible for mastering the problems from the homework
assignment and for writing the solutions up. Homework will be
collected every Friday in Tong Li's office. We will not grade
individual homework problems but Tong will check each homework
assignment for completeness. These completeness scores will count for
5% of your final grade.
-
Classroom
Decorum:
Cell phones may not be used during class (no texting) and should be
silent. Laptops may not be used for anything other than taking
notes. It is important that you refrain from excessive talking during
lecture as a courtesy to your fellow students. Students will receive
Course Problem Notices (CPNs) for poor attendance, poor test grades,
poor homework or quiz grades, or poor behavior in lecture.
-
Regrades:
All regrade requests should be directed in writing to Prof. Pantev.
Note that the entire assignment (homework, exam, etc.) will be
regraded, and that your total score may go up or down as a result of
the regrade. Regrade requests will not be accepted more than one week
after the relevant assignment was returned to you, nor will they be
accepted after the final exam. Note that once the final grades are
submitted, they can only be changed in the presence of a serious grade
error.
-
ADA Compliance:
The Office of Student Disabilities Service (SDS) is part of the
Weingarten Learning Resources Center. It provides accommodated exams
and assistive technology (along with many other services) to students
that self-identify in compliance with Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please see
the SDS website for more information.
-
Code of Academic
Integrity:
The following is from the University’s website on academic integrity
-- Since the University is an academic community, its fundamental
purpose is the pursuit of knowledge. Essential to the success of this
educational mission is a commitment to the principles of academic
integrity. Every member of the University community is responsible for
upholding the highest standards of honesty at all times. Students, as
members of the community, are also responsible for adhering to the
principles and spirit of the following Code of Academic Integrity
found
here . If a student is unsure whether his action(s) constitute a
violation of the Code of Academic Integrity, then it is that student’s
responsibility to consult with the instructor to clarify any
ambiguities.