18.03 Differential Equations
Spring 2012
Lecturer: Haynes R Miller
Recitation Leaders: Avraham Aizenbud, Thomas C. M. Bitoun, Kiril Datchev, Mahir Hadzic, Hamid Hezari, John D Lesieutre, Jason McGibbon, Chin How Jeffrey Pang, Marjolaine Puel, Peng Shan, Ian Shipman, Bhairav Singh, Charles Smart, David I Spivak, Daniel Tam, Ting Zhou
Lecture: MWF1, MWF2 (10-250)
Information:
The main webpage for this course is math.mit.edu/classes/18.03
Announcements
Office hours
You are welcome at all office hours (not just your own
TA's); the list of office hours is not on Stellar but is linked
from the course webpage.
Announced on 02 March 2012 8:21 a.m. by Joel Brewster Lewis
General course announcements: not here!
Course announcements do not, in general, appear here; instead,
check the course webpage http://math.mit.edu/classes/18.03
Announced on 11 February 2012 3:44 p.m. by Joel Brewster Lewis
Important information for first week!
A few quick announcements:
There WILL BE recitations held on Tuesday, February 7.
Professor Miller's office hours on Wednesday, February 8 will be shorter than usual, from 4:30-5 in 2-237. (In the future, they will run from 3:15-5, as listed on the course webpage.)
Answers to some FAQ:
1) If you need to change lecture times, please contact Galina in the MAS (room 2-108).
2) You will be able to switch recitation sections on Stellar beginning Monday, February 6.
3) The 5th edition of the textbook is equivalent content-wise. However, problems and problem numbering may be different, so you'll need access to a copy of the 6th edition for p-sets.
There WILL BE recitations held on Tuesday, February 7.
Professor Miller's office hours on Wednesday, February 8 will be shorter than usual, from 4:30-5 in 2-237. (In the future, they will run from 3:15-5, as listed on the course webpage.)
Answers to some FAQ:
1) If you need to change lecture times, please contact Galina in the MAS (room 2-108).
2) You will be able to switch recitation sections on Stellar beginning Monday, February 6.
3) The 5th edition of the textbook is equivalent content-wise. However, problems and problem numbering may be different, so you'll need access to a copy of the 6th edition for p-sets.
Announced on 02 February 2012 10:45 p.m. by Joel Brewster Lewis