It depends on your field of expertise and specialization in your field. If you are under the sciences, then it likely that you must know it since knowledge about calculus is required in higher mathematics used in the field. If, say, your field is Psychology, most likely it is uneeded.
The law of sines refers to a relationship between the sides and the angles of a triangle. Consequently, it is used in trigonometry and, to a lesser extent, in geometry. It is not really relevant in calculus or statistics.
Yes, enhanced math has a point. The point is to better prepare you for higher education, such as college, particularly with an intended degree in science.In my case, for instance, I took trigonometry, unified math, and calculus in high school, under an advanced placement program. The calculus was one whole semester. When I got to college, that entire semester was repeated in one week, and then we went on to higher levels of calculus. Needless to say, the preparatory work done in high school was invaluable in college.
Algebra and Geometry are not related to each other directly, however in higher levels of math (Trigonometry and Calculus) you will use both very frequently
Higher math such as calculus and physics are used to calculate to force of the water on the dam, and simple geometry and algebra are used to find the dimensions of the dam.
Why? These are two topics within Mathematics. They are not isolated, mutually-insular academic disciplines. Having said that, basic Trigonometry is simpler than Calculus, which requires the deeper grounding in algebra and the graphs of algebraic functions based on x^n where the index n is at least 2 (quadratic and higher-order equations) . At a more advanced level, all three topics merge when you apply calculus to trigonometrical functions.Many times, calculus classes will expect some basic knowledge of trigonometry. While it may not be too hard to learn in the class, you may feel better prepared if you have taken trigonometry or a pre-calculus class.
Before you can do a project on any subject you need to understand that subject.Integral calculus is a 'higher' form of mathematics, if you are asking such a question then you obviously do not understand what it involves. I suggest you study more math.I suggest you start by learning integral calculus.
An engineering career requires you to understand how motion, even minute, affects matter. This would require a good knowledge of higher calculus. Take as many courses in mathematics that you can and make sure you have an excellent grasp of differential calculus. Eventually understand Newton and Liebnitz and their theories.
Calculus is a higher level math
Calculus
well to become a nurse you need to know mostly everything in maths because higher maths is important to do any kind of job (nurse too)
Frank Bowman has written: 'Higher calculus' -- subject(s): Calculus
It depends on which type of scientist and the specific field. Thus, one should consider higher level math courses, to include calculus and statistics.
One thing is certain. If you wish to become a medical doctor, you will need a strong foundation in the following areas.Biology (cell biology, biology of the organism)Chemistry (inorganic, organic)PhysicsCommunication (written and oral)Higher level math's (algebra, trigonometry, calculus)Computer literacyDevelopment of good critical thinking skills.
PhD requires study to a higher level
Mary Draper Boeker has written: 'The status of the beginning calculus students in pre-calculus college mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Study and teaching (Higher)
You will need a strong background in the following areas.communication (written and oral)higher level maths (calculus I, II, III, differential equations etc.)chemistryphysicscomputer literacydevelopment of good critical thinking skillsinterpersonal skills
Well, no level is really "higher", but I do know that of the advanced ones, I'd have to say Calculus.