UM Math 116 On-Line Homework W08

The Math 116 on-line homework is now open. See below to determine if your section is one of those using it, or check with your instructor.

Course Selector

Read the hints and tips before taking a test. Select your section, and click "go to homework."

Select Section   Then Click
 
Note:
  • If you are in one of the sections using the on-line homework, you are NOT working your individual homework on-line. Consult with your instructor to determine if you are doing the homework on-line or by hand. Sections using the homework are: 003, 004, 005, 013, 014, 017, 023, 024, 025, 027, 028, 031, 035, 036, 037, 040, 042, 043, 044, 053, 062. (Refresh this page to be sure that you are looking at the most current list of sections.)
  • Your username for the homework is your uniqname.
  • You log in to the homework through the UM weblogin system. Thus, your password is your UM Kerberos password.
  • Assignment due dates are shown in the homework. Assignments are due at 11PM.

Hints and Tips

  1. Make sure that you're in a section that uses the on-line homework! If you're not in one of the sections indicated in the selector box to the left, you're working the homework by hand. Check with your section instructor to find out for sure if you are working the homework on paper or on-line!
  2. Start early, when each set opens.
  3. Do set ExampleHW. It's easy & will help you with the homework system.
  4. Don't submit partial answers. You have six submissions per problem.
  5. Work the problems out by hand before entering them in the system. You can get a hardcopy of a problem set from the problem listing page of a problem set.
  6. Preview your answers before submitting them.
  7. Use calculator syntax:
    1. Carefully parenthesize. Type cos(2pi), e^(-ln(3)), or 1/(1+x), not cos 2pi, e^-ln3 or 1/1+x. Note that sin2x is read as sin(2)*x, which is probably not what you want. Enter sin(2x) instead.
    2. The square root is sqrt(x) or x^(1/2).
  8. Watch your case: X is different from x, Sin is different from sin, and Pi is different from pi. You want pi.
UM Math 116 On-Line HW
Last modified: Thu Jan 3 08:44:17 EST 2008
Comments to: math-itc(at)umich(dot)edu
©2006-08 Gavin LaRose, UM Math Dept/Regents of UMich