Abstract
“THIS is a sequel to the author's ‘Differential Calculus,’ and is intended for students of physics and mechanics who require a good working knowledge of integration and its more simple applications.” Such is the claim put forward by Prof. Lodge in his preface. We naturally expect a book in which simple useful applications figure more prominently than lengthy theoretical investigations, and in this we are not disappointed. Moreover, a number of interesting features strike us as being particularly good, although a few others are capable of improvement. Integral Calculus for Beginners. By Alfred Lodge Pp. xii + 203. (London: George Bell and Sons, 1905.) Price 4s. 6d.
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