[free me]

She is competent in algebra and geometry, just not calculus.

But thanks.

[Amelia]

Conceptual Physics discusses the concepts and is fairly light on the math...

I like the MIT lectures on the web, too.

[dr_lew]

She is competent in algebra and geometry, just not calculus.

Reminds me of a story about P.A.M. Dirac. He was to give a lecture on Quantum Mechanics and the host asked him if they would need to know Group Theory to follow the lecture, and Dirac assured him they would not. When he gave the lecture it was Group Theory, Group Theory, Group Theory. The host enquired afterward, "Didn't you say there would be no Group Theory?" Dirac replied, "No, I said you would need no PRIOR KNOWLEDGE of Group Theory."

[dalereed]

Not sure but I think I still have one of my college texts in physics.

Next time I go to my home in Glendale I’ll look.

If I still have it you can have it.

At 71 I don’t thinl I’ll still need it!

[dalereed]

If youn get a rel old text just remember that in the 50s they still taught that electricity flowed from negative to positive.

With the invention of the diode they had to reverse that.

[Sacajaweau]

You really don’t need calculus for physics. The formulas have already been solved and easy to work.