GIK INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES & TECHNOLOGY

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES

Syllabus/Course Outline
Calculus II (MT 202)
Fall Semester 2023

Pre-Requisite(s): MT 101

Instructor: Dr. Zahid Ahmed

Office: Room G-13, FES
Phone: 2220
Email: [email protected]

Office Hours: Posted outside office door of course instructor. Also by appointment.

Course Introduction

This course is continuation of MT 101 course. The main objective of the course is to make students proficient in techniques and
skills of multivariate and vector calculus. The emphasis will be on application of learned techniques to the solution of problems
of science and engineering. The students will learn necessary mathematical skills with an understanding of basic concepts and
a working knowledge of applications. It is hoped that, on completion of this course, the students will be trained enough to apply
these mathematical tools to solve problems in their area of specialization.

Course Contents

• Parametric Equations and Polar Coordinates: Parametric representation of plane curves; Calculus with parametric
curves; Polar coordinates; Graphing polar equations; Conic sections in polar coordinates; Areas and arc lengths in polar
coordinates.
• Vector Algebra: Vectors in three dimensions; Dot and cross product; Lines and planes; Three dimensional quadric
surfaces.
• Functions of Several Variables: Limits and continuity; Partial derivatives; Increments and differentials; Chain rules;
Directional derivatives, gradient; Tangent planes and normal lines to surfaces; Extrema of functions of several variables;
Relative extrema, Lagrange multipliers.
• Multiple Integrals: Double integrals, definition, and evaluation; Area and volume; Double integrals in polar coordinates;
Surface area; Triple integrals in Cartesian, cylindrical and spherical coordinates; Applications.

Mapping of CLOs to PLOs

Blooms
CLO No Course Learning Outcomes PLOs
Taxonomy
Apply calculus of parametric and polar curves to solve engineering problems related to
CLO 1 PLO 1 C3 (Applying)
areas, arc lengths and conics.
Solve problems related to analytic geometry of three dimensions and geometric
CLO 2 PLO 1 C3 (Applying)
surfaces of linear and quadratic functions.
Apply the techniques of multivariate differential calculus to geometrical and physical
CLO 3 PLO 1 C3 (Applying)
problems in science and engineering.
Apply different techniques of multivariate integral calculus of scalar and vector functions
CLO 4 PLO 1 C3 (Applying)
to various applied problems.
 CLO Assessment Mechanism
CLOs Assessment Tools
CLO-1 Quizzes, Assignments, Midterm Exam, Final Exam
CLO-2 Quizzes, Assignments, Midterm Exam, Final Exam
CLO-3 Quizzes, Assignments, Midterm Exam, Final Exam
CLO-4 Quizzes, Assignments, Midterm Exam, Final Exam
Overall Grading Policy
Assessment Items Percentage
Announced Quizzes 20%
Assignments 5%
Midterm Exam 30%
Final Exam 45%
There will be four announced quizzes. Three best quiz results of each student will be counted for grading purpose.
Text and Reference Books

Textbook:
• “Thomas' Calculus” by George B. Thomas, Jr., Maurice D. Weir, Joel R. Hass. 13th Edition 2015. Pearson, USA.

Reference Books:
• “Calculus: Early Transcendentals” by James Stewart. 6th Edition 2008. Brooks/Cole USA.
• “Calculus” by Swokowski, Olinick, Pence. 6th Edition 1994. PWS, USA.
• “Calculus and Analytic Geometry” by Thomas et al 9th Edition, USA.

Administrative Instructions

• According to institute policy, 80% attendance is mandatory to appear in the final examination.
• All quizzes/examinations will be closed book. No calculators will be allowed.
• In any case, there will be no retake of scheduled/surprise quizzes.
• Assignments must be submitted as per instructions given by the course instructor or mentioned in the assignments.
• Students may work on home assignments in collaboration with each other, but they must submit their own work; no
copying from others. Violation of this will adversely affect their quiz/exam results.

Computer Usage

Students are encouraged to solve some assigned homework problems using the available software such as Mathematica and
MATLAB.

Lecture Breakdown
Lecture Topic Chapter
01 Parametric representation of plane curves. Calculus with parametric curves. Chapter 11
02 Parametric representation of plane curves. Calculus with parametric curves. Chapter 11
03 Polar coordinate system. Sketching of simple polar curves. Chapter 11
04 Some important polar curves Chapter 11
05 Conic sections in polar coordinates. Chapter 11
06 Conic sections in polar coordinates (continued…). Chapter 11
07 Conic sections in polar coordinates (continued…). Chapter 11
08 Area and arc length in polar coordinates. Chapter 11
09 Vectors in two dimensions and problems. Chapter 12
10 Vectors in three dimensions and problems. Chapter 12
11 Scalar product. Chapter 12
12 Vector product. Chapter 12
13 Analytic Geometry of planes. Chapter 12
14 Straight lines in three dimensions. Chapter 12
15 Quadric surfaces. Chapter 12
16 Quadric surfaces (continued…). Chapter 12
17 Quadric surfaces (continued…). Chapter 12
18 Functions of several variables Chapter 14
19 Limit of functions of several variables. Chapter 14
20 Continuity of functions of several variables. Chapter 14
21 Partial derivatives and related questions. Chapter 14
22 Increments, differentials, and chain rules. Chapter 14
23 Directional derivatives and gradient. Chapter 14
24 Tangent planes and normal planes. Chapter 14
25 Extrema of function of several variables. Chapter 14
26 Extrema of function of several variables (continued…). Chapter 14
27 Lagrange multipliers and their applications. Chapter 14
28 Lagrange multipliers and their applications (continued…). Chapter 14
29 Double integrals. Chapter 15
30 Area and volume by double integrals. Chapter 15
31 Area and volume by double integrals (continued…). Chapter 15
32 Area and volume by double integrals (continued…). Chapter 15
33 Change of variables in double integrals. Chapter 15
34 Change of variables in double integrals (continued…). Chapter 15
34 Double integral in polar coordinates. Chapter 15
36 Surface area and problems. Chapter 15
37 Applications of double integrals. Chapter 15
38 Triple integrals of all types. Chapter 15
39 Volume by triple integrals. Chapter 15
40 Volume by triple integrals (continued…). Chapter 15
41 Change of variables in triple integrals. Chapter 15
42 Triple integrals in cylindrical coordinates. Chapter 15
43 Triple integrals in spherical coordinates. Chapter 15
44 Volumes by using cylindrical and spherical coordinates. Chapter 15
45 Revision and exercises.

Note: This outline and lecture distribution serves only as rough guidance of the course. It may be
changed or modified as and when deemed necessary by the instructor. The instructor is at
liberty to best distribute the number of lectures and/or change the sequence of topics to cover
the entire course.