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This dynamic Java applet allows the user to simultaneously plot multiple 3D surfaces, space curves, parametric surfaces, vector fields, contour plots, and more in a freely rotatable graph. This tool is intended as a dynamic visualization and exploration environment for multivariable calculus. Use it to illustrate the geometric relationships of many of the concepts of multivariable calculus, including dot and cross products, velocity and acceleration vectors for motion in the plane and in space, the TNB-frame, the osculating circle and curvature, surfaces, contour plots and level surfaces, partial derivatives, gradient vectors and gradient fields, Lagrange multiplier optimization, double integrals as volume, defining the limits of integration for double and triple integrals, parametric surfaces, vector fields, line integrals, and more.
This Flash Forum developer's article includes source code and instructions for building an applet that allows the user to enter expressions with up to four parameters and then to vary the parameters in order to fit the curve to user data.
This collection of resources is designed to supplement a modern algebra course. They are designed to help students visualize many of the important concepts from a first semester undergraduate abstract algebra course.
A Developers' Area article on reusability and its benefits, particularly with regard to Java applets.
This interactive Flash application illustrates the multiplication technique popularized by John Napier (1550-1610) and known as "Napier's Bones."
This site consists of a group of interactive Flash movies designed to teach introductory statistics students how to use their calculators so that class time can be spent focusing on concepts.

An article about an online system for providing education and assessment for precalculus, which can substitute for routine problems given in homework and as exam questions

Content classification for mathematics education

These are designed as supplements to a modern algebra course. They are designed to help students visualize many of the important concepts from a first semester undergraduate abstract algebra course.

This utility uses the free Flash player plug-in resident in most browsers to allow the user to graph a surface of the form z = f(x,y) on a customized scale and dynamically rotate the three-dimensional picture.

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