Due to coronavirus quarantine measures, the courses of Mathematics II will be held temporarily at distance, using electronic communication only.
The Microsoft Team was created, for online consultations. Textbook material for implicit functions, Riemann, double, triple, line and surface integral, together with potential fields chapter was added to the webpage.
General study advices and rules for the emergency online study regime can be found in Study advices
NEW: Final exams - the last exams from Mathematics II A/B will be organized individually (between August 24 and September 10, 2020) depending on time availability of each student. Please contact doc. Mgr. Ing. Tomáš Bodnár, Ph.D. by email to negotiate your examination date and time.
Preliminary information on organization of exams during the emergency situation can be found in here. This file may be updated (check the date at the beginning). Keep watching your official email and MS Teams channel. Detailed examination rules were published on Tuesday, May 19.
The regular exam from Mathematics II A/B will take a place on Monday, May 25, 2020. For those students who will fail at their first attempt, the second chance will be on June 8, 2020.
The delivery of all sample exams (completely and correctly solved) is necessary condition for obtaining the assessment from tutorials. Sample exam tests: Exam 1, Exam 2, Exam 3
Any homeworks that will either be incorrect, evidently just copied from someone else, or submitted after the deadline might be rejected. Please be careful, pay attention to your homework and deliver it in time, correctly solved and written. The final deadline for homework delivery is May 17, 2020
If you have some part of the assessment homework done, please scan it to PDF and send it to us by email. Don’t wait and leave it at the end of semester!
Yellow: Lectures, Green: Tutorials
For additional explanation, clarification and extra material contact the Lecture/Tutorial teacher by email or the Microsoft Teams platform for online consultation. You can post your questions and request anytime. The teachers will respond as quickly as possible. For online live chat use the standard course hours according to usual schedule. Ask for other extra consultations if needed. We will do our best to help you.
This course is intended for foreign students studying at our faculty and domestic students who registered for this subject in their study plan. Conditions and requirements for this course are almost identical to the equivalent course being held in Czech language.
Functions of several variables - domain, limit, continuity, partial derivatives, extrema, implicit function. Multiple integrals - double and triple integral, Fubini's theorem, applications Line integral, surface integral, Gauss theorem, potential.
doc. Mgr. Ing. Tomáš Bodnár, Ph.D., Office: KN:D-303
Mgr. Hynek Řezníček , Office: KN:D-205b
In the case of any problem (especially with assessments from tutorials, or with exams) contact your teacher.
Tutorials are obligatory. Assessment from tutorials (written in the study record) confirms student's presence and activity at the tutorials and elaboration of homework and tests. Assessment is a necessary condition for the exam. (I.e. student can make the exam only with the assessment written in the study record.) The assessments from tutorials obtained in previous years are not accepted. Student has to obtain the assessment again. The assessments are written in the last semestral week, not later than one week after. Exceptions are possible only with the explicit agreement of the chair of the institute.
The exams from Mathematics II (level A and B) will be organized in the same way as in Mathematics I. There are several necessary conditions to be fulfilled by students in order to be admitted to the exam:
These conditions will be followed strictly, without any exceptions.
The detailed information will be made available at the end of semester in the Notice of exams from Mathematics II for the academic year 2019/20.
The Collection of examples from Mathematics II written in Czech by authors E. Brožíková, M. Kittlerová and F. Mráz (2016) contains both examples and their solutions. Here you find several parts translated in English. The examples in English have the same numbering but they are without solutions (corresponding solution you can find in the Czech version, which is in the brackets). English translations will be added gradually. By the star (*) are denoted the examples, which go beyond the requirements of the exam this year.
Web additional sources: