The calculus lifesaver : all the tools you need to excel at calculus

The calculus lifesaver : all the tools you need to excel at calculus / Adrian Banner.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Banner, Adrian D., 1975-
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, c2007.
Series:Princeton lifesaver study guide
Subjects:
Calculus.
Online Access:Contributor biographical information
Publisher description
Table of contents only

MARC

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100 1 |a Banner, Adrian D.,  |d 1975- 
245 1 4 |a The calculus lifesaver :  |b all the tools you need to excel at calculus /  |c Adrian Banner. 
260 |a Princeton, N.J. :  |b Princeton University Press,  |c c2007. 
300 |a xxi, 728 p. :  |b ill. ;  |c 26 cm. 
440 0 |a Princeton lifesaver study guide 
500 |a Includes index. 
505 0 0 |t Welcome --  |t How to use this book to study for an exam --  |t Two all-purpose study tips --  |t Key sections for exam review (by topic) --  |t Acknowledgments --  |g 1.  |t Functions, graphs, and lines --  |g 1.1.  |t Functions --  |g 1.1.1.  |t Interval notation --  |g 1.1.2.  |t Finding the domain --  |g 1.1.3.  |t Finding the range using the graph --  |g 1.1.4. The  |t vertical line test --  |g 1.2.  |t Inverse functions --  |g 1.2.1. The  |t horizontal line test --  |g 1.2.2.  |t Finding the inverse --  |g 1.2.3.  |t Restricting the domain --  |g 1.2.4.  |t Inverses of inverse functions --  |g 1.3.  |t Composition of functions --  |g 1.4.  |t Odd and even functions --  |g 1.5.  |t Graphs of linear functions --  |g 1.6.  |t Common functions and graphs --  |g 2.  |t Review of trigonometry --  |g 2.1. The  |t basics --  |g 2.2.  |t Extending the domain of trig functions --  |g 2.2.1. The  |t ASTC method --  |g 2.2.2.  |t Trig functions outside [0,2[pi]] --  |g 2.3. The  |t graphs of trig functions --  |g 2.4.  |t Trig identities --  |g 3.  |t Introduction to limits --  |g 3.1.  |t Limits : the basic idea --  |g 3.2.  |t Left-hand and right-hand limits --  |g 3.3.  |t When the limit does not exist --  |g 3.4.  |t Limits at [infinity] and -[infinity] --  |g 3.4.1.  |t Large number and small numbers --  |g 3.5.  |t Two common misconceptions about asymptotes --  |g 3.6. The  |t sandwich principle --  |g 3.7.  |t Summary of basic types of limits -- 
505 0 0 |g 4.  |t How to solve limit problems involving polynomials --  |g 4.1.  |t Limits involving rational functions as x -> a[alpha] --  |g 4.2.  |t Limits involving square roots as x -> a[alpha] --  |g 4.3.  |t Limits involving rational functions as x -> [infinity] --  |g 4.3.1.  |t Method and examples --  |g 4.4.  |t Limits involving poly-type functions as x -> [infinity] --  |g 4.5.  |t Limits involving rational functions as x -> -[infinity] --  |g 4.6.  |t Limits involving absolute values --  |g 5.  |t Continuity and differentiability --  |g 5.1.  |t Continuity --  |g 5.1.1.  |t Continuity at a point --  |g 5.1.2.  |t Continuity on an interval --  |g 5.1.3.  |t Examples of continuous functions --  |g 5.1.4. The  |t intermediate value theorem --  |g 5.1.5. A  |t harder IVT example --  |g 5.1.6.  |t Maxima and minima of continuous functions --  |g 5.2.  |t Differentiability --  |g 5.2.1.  |t Average speed --  |g 5.2.2.  |t Displacement and velocity --  |g 5.2.3.  |t Instantaneous velocity --  |g 5.2.4. The  |t graphical interpretation of velocity --  |g 5.2.5.  |t Tangent lines --  |g 5.2.6. The  |t derivative function --  |g 5.2.7. The  |t derivative as a limiting ration --  |g 5.2.8. The  |t derivative of linear functions --  |g 5.2.9.  |t Second and higher-order derivatives --  |g 5.2.10.  |t When the derivative does not exist --  |g 5.2.11.  |t Differentiability and continuity -- 
505 0 0 |g 6.  |t How to solve differentiation problems --  |g 6.1.  |t Finding derivatives using the definition --  |g 6.2.  |t Finding derivatives (the nice way) --  |g 6.2.1.  |t Constant multiples of functions --  |g 6.2.2.  |t Sums and differences of functions --  |g 6.2.3.  |t Products of functions via the product rule --  |g 6.2.4.  |t Quotients of functions via the quotient rule --  |g 6.2.5.  |t Composition of functions via the chain rule --  |g 6.2.6. A  |t nasty example --  |g 6.2.7.  |t Justification of the product rule and the chain rule --  |g 6.3.  |t Finding the equation of a tangent line --  |g 6.4.  |t Velocity and acceleration --  |g 6.4.1.  |t Constant negative acceleration --  |g 6.5.  |t Limits which are derivatives in disguise --  |g 6.6.  |t Derivatives of piecewise-defined functions --  |g 6.7.  |t Sketching derivative graphs directly --  |g 7.  |t Trig limits and derivatives --  |g 7.1.  |t Limits involving trig functions --  |g 7.1.1. The  |t small case --  |g 7.1.2.  |t Solving problems, the small case --  |g 7.1.3. The  |t large case --  |g 7.1.4. The  |t "other" case --  |g 7.1.5.  |t Proof of an important limit --  |g 7.2.  |t Derivatives involving trig functions --  |g 7.2.1.  |t Examples of differentiating trig functions --  |g 7.2.2.  |t Simple harmonic motion --  |g 7.2.3. A  |t curious function -- 
505 0 0 |g 8.  |t Implicit differentiation and related rates --  |g 8.1.  |t Implicit differentiation --  |g 8.1.1.  |t Techniques and examples --  |g 8.1.2.  |t Finding the second derivative implicitly --  |g 8.2.  |t Related rates --  |g 8.2.1. A  |t simple example --  |g 8.2.2. A  |t slightly harder example --  |g 8.2.3. A  |t much harder example --  |g 8.2.4. A  |t really hard example --  |g 9.  |t Exponentials and logarithms --  |g 9.1. The  |t basics --  |g 9.1.1.  |t Review of exponentials --  |g 9.1.2.  |t Review of logarithms --  |g 9.1.3.  |t Logarithms, exponentials, and inverses --  |g 9.1.4.  |t Log rules --  |g 9.2.  |t Definition of e --  |g 9.2.1. A  |t question about compound interest --  |g 9.2.2. The  |t answer to our question --  |g 9.2.3.  |t More about e and logs --  |g 9.3.  |t Differentiation of logs and exponentials --  |g 9.3.1.  |t Examples of differentiating exponentials and logs --  |g 9.4.  |t How to solve limit problems involving exponentials or logs --  |g 9.4.1.  |t Limits involving the definition of e --  |g 9.4.2.  |t Behavior of exponentials near 0 --  |g 9.4.3.  |t Behavior of logarithms near 1 --  |g 9.4.4.  |t Behavior of exponentials near [infinity] or -[infinity] --  |g 9.4.5.  |t Behavior of logs near [infinity] --  |g 9.4.6.  |t Behavior of logs near 0 --  |g 9.5.  |t Logarithmic differentiation --  |g 9.5.1. The  |t derivative of xa --  |g 9.6.  |t Exponential growth and decay --  |g 9.6.1.  |t Exponential growth --  |g 9.6.2.  |t Exponential decay --  |g 9.7.  |t Hyperbolic functions -- 
505 0 0 |g 10.  |t Inverse functions and inverse trig functions --  |g 10.1. The  |t derivative and inverse functions --  |g 10.1.1.  |t Using the derivative to show that an inverse exists --  |g 10.1.2.  |t Derivatives and inverse functions : what can go wrong --  |g 10.1.3.  |t Finding the derivative of an inverse function --  |g 10.1.4. A  |t big example --  |g 10.2.  |t Inverse trig functions --  |g 10.2.1.  |t Inverse sine --  |g 10.2.2.  |t Inverse cosine --  |g 10.2.3.  |t Inverse tangent --  |g 10.2.4.  |t Inverse secant --  |g 10.2.5.  |t Inverse cosecant and inverse cotangent --  |g 10.2.6.  |t Computing inverse trig functions --  |g 10.3.  |t Inverse hyperbolic functions --  |g 10.3.1. The  |t rest of the inverse hyperbolic functions --  |g 11. The  |t derivative and graphs --  |g 11.1.  |t Extrema of functions --  |g 11.1.1.  |t Global and local extrema --  |g 11.1.2. The  |t extreme value theorem --  |g 11.1.3.  |t How to find global maxima and minima --  |g 11.2.  |t Rolle's Theorem --  |g 11.3. The  |t mean value theorem --  |g 11.3.1.  |t Consequence of the man value theorem --  |g 11.4. The  |t second derivative and graphs --  |g 11.4.1.  |t More about points of inflection --  |g 11.5.  |t Classifying points where the derivative vanishes --  |g 11.5.1.  |t Using the first derivative --  |g 11.5.2.  |t Using the second derivative -- 
505 0 0 |g 12.  |t Sketching graphs --  |g 12.1.  |t How to construct a table of signs --  |g 12.1.1.  |t Making a table of signs for the derivative --  |g 12.1.2.  |t Making a table of signs for the second derivative --  |g 12.2. The  |t big method --  |g 12.3.  |t Examples --  |g 12.3.1. An  |t example without using derivatives --  |g 12.3.2. The  |t full method : example 1 --  |g 12.3.3. The  |t full method : example 2 --  |g 12.3.4. The  |t full method : example 3 --  |g 12.3.5. The  |t full method : example 4 --  |g 13.  |t Optimization and linearization --  |g 13.1.  |t Optimization --  |g 13.1.1. An  |t easy optimization example --  |g 13.1.2.  |t Optimization problems : the general method --  |g 13.1.3. An  |t optimization example --  |g 13.1.4.  |t Another optimization example --  |g 13.1.5.  |t Using implicit differentiation in optimization --  |g 13.1.6. A  |t difficult optimization example --  |g 13.2.  |t Linearization --  |g 13.2.1.  |t Linearization in general --  |g 13.2.2. The  |t differential --  |g 13.2.3.  |t Linearization summary and example --  |g 13.2.4. The  |t error in our approximation --  |g 13.3.  |t Newton's method -- 
505 0 0 |g 14.  |t L'Hôpital's rule and overview of limits --  |g 14.1.  |t L'Hôpital's rule --  |g 14.1.1.  |t Type A : 0/0 case --  |g 14.1.2.  |t Type A : ±[infinity]/±[infinity] case --  |g 14.1.3.  |t Type B1 ([infinity] - [infinity]) --  |g 14.1.4.  |t Type B2 (0 x ± [infinity]) --  |g 14.1.5.  |t Type C (1 ± [infinity], 0⁰, or [infinity]⁰) --  |g 14.1.6.  |t Summary of l'Hôpital's rule types --  |g 14.2.  |t Overview of limits --  |g 15.  |t Introduction to integration --  |g 15.1.  |t Sigma notation --  |g 15.1.1. A  |t nice sum --  |g 15.1.2.  |t Telescoping series --  |g 15.2.  |t Displacement and area --  |g 15.2.1.  |t Three simple cases --  |g 15.2.2. A  |t more general journey --  |g 15.2.3.  |t Signed area --  |g 15.2.4.  |t Continuous velocity --  |g 15.2.5.  |t Two special approximations --  |g 16.  |t Definite integrals --  |g 16.1. The  |t basic idea --  |g 6.1.1.  |t Some easy example --  |g 16.2.  |t Definition of the definite integral --  |g 16.2.1. An  |t example of using the definition --  |g 16.3.  |t Properties of definite integrals --  |g 16.4.  |t Finding areas --  |g 16.4.1.  |t Finding the unsigned area --  |g 16.4.2.  |t Finding the area between two curves --  |g 16.4.3.  |t Finding the area between a curve and the y-axis --  |g 16.5.  |t Estimating integrals --  |g 16.5.1. A  |t simple type of estimation --  |g 16.6.  |t Averages and the mean value theorem for integrals --  |g 16.6.1. The  |t mean value theorem for integrals --  |g 16.7. A  |t nonintegrable function -- 
505 0 0 |g 17. The  |t fundamental theorems of calculus --  |g 17.1.  |t Functions based on integrals of other functions --  |g 17.2. The  |t first fundamental theorem --  |g 17.2.1.  |t Introduction to antiderivatives --  |g 17.3. The  |t second fundamental theorem --  |g 17.4.  |t Indefinite integrals --  |g 17.5.  |t How to solve problems : the first fundamental theorem --  |g 17.5.1.  |t Variation 1 : variable left-hand limit on integration --  |g 17.5.2.  |t Variation 2 : one tricky limit of integration --  |g 17.5.3.  |t Variation 3 : two tricky limits of integration --  |g 17.5.4.  |t Variation 4 : limit is a derivative in disguise --  |g 17.6.  |t How to solve problems : the second fundamental theorem --  |g 17.6.1.  |t Finding indefinite integrals --  |g 17.6.2.  |t Finding definite integrals --  |g 17.6.3.  |t Unsigned areas and absolute values --  |g 17.7. A  |t technical point --  |g 17.8.  |t Proof of the first fundamental theorem --  |g 18.  |t Techniques of integration, part one --  |g 18.1.  |t Substitution --  |g 18.1.1.  |t Substitution and definite integrals --  |g 18.1.2.  |t How to decide what to substitute --  |g 18.1.3.  |t Theoretical justification of the substitution method --  |g 18.2.  |t Integration by parts --  |g 18.2.1.  |t Some variations --  |g 18.3.  |t Partial fractions --  |g 18.3.1. The  |t algebra of partial fractions --  |g 18.3.2.  |t Integrating the pieces --  |g 18.3.3. The  |t method and a big example -- 
505 0 0 |g 19.  |t Techniques of integration, part two --  |g 19.1.  |t Integrals involving trig identities --  |g 19.2.  |t Integrals involving powers of trig functions --  |g 19.2.1.  |t Powers of sin and/or cos --  |g 19.2.2.  |t Powers of tan --  |g 19.2.3.  |t Powers of sec --  |g 19.2.4.  |t Powers of cot --  |g 19.2.5.  |t Powers of csc --  |g 19.2.6.  |t Reduction formulas --  |g 19.3.  |t Integrals involving trig substitutions --  |g 19.3.1.  |t Type 1 : [square root] a² - x² --  |g 19.3.2.  |t Type 2 : [square root] x² + a² --  |g 19.3.3.  |t Type 3 : [square root] x² - a² --  |g 19.3.4.  |t Completing the square and trig substitutions --  |g 19.3.5.  |t Summary of trig substitutions --  |g 19.3.6.  |t Technicalities of square roots and trig substitutions --  |g 19.4.  |t Overview of techniques of integration --  |g 20.  |t Improper integrals : basic concepts --  |g 20.1.  |t Convergence and divergence --  |g 20.1.1.  |t Some examples of improper integrals --  |g 20.1.2.  |t Other blow-up points --  |g 20.2.  |t Integrals over unbounded regions --  |g 20.3. The  |t comparison test (theory) --  |g 20.4. The  |t limit comparison test (theory) --  |g 20.4.1.  |t Functions asymptotic to each other --  |g 20.4.2. The  |t statement of the test --  |g 20.5. The  |t p-test (theory) --  |g 20.6. The  |t absolute convergence test -- 
505 0 0 |g 21.  |t Improper integrals : how to solve problems --  |g 21.1.  |t How to get started --  |g 21.1.1.  |t Splitting up the integral --  |g 21.1.2.  |t How to deal with negative function values --  |g 21.2.  |t Summary of integral tests --  |g 21.3.  |t Behavior of common functions near [infinity] and -[infinity] --  |g 21.3.1.  |t Polynomials and poly-type functions near [infinity] and -[infinity] --  |g 21.3.2.  |t Trig function near [infinity] and -[infinity] --  |g 21.3.3.  |t Exponentials near [infinity] and -[infinity] --  |g 21.3.4.  |t Logarithms near [infinity] --  |g 21.4.  |t Behavior of common functions near 0 --  |g 21.4.1.  |t Polynomials and poly-type functions near 0 --  |g 21.4.2.  |t Trig functions near 0 --  |g 21.4.3.  |t Exponentials near 0 --  |g 21.4.4.  |t Logarithms near 0 --  |g 21.4.5. The  |t behavior of more general functions near 0 --  |g 21.5.  |t How to deal with problem spots not at 0 or [infinity] --  |g 22.  |t Sequences and series : basic concepts --  |g 22.1.  |t Convergence and divergence of sequences --  |g 22.1.1. The  |t connection between sequences and functions --  |g 22.1.2.  |t Two important sequences --  |g 22.2.  |t Convergence and divergence of series --  |g 22.2.1.  |t Geometric series (theory) --  |g 22.3. The  |t nth term test (theory) --  |g 22.4.  |t Properties of both infinite series and improper integrals --  |g 22.4.1. The  |t comparison test (theory) --  |g 22.4.2. The  |t limit comparison test (theory) --  |g 22.4.3. The  |t p-test (theory) --  |g 22.4.4.  |t absolute convergence test --  |g 22.5.  |t New tests for series --  |g 22.5.1. The  |t ratio test (theory) --  |g 22.5.2. The  |t root test (theory) --  |g 22.5.3. The  |t integral test (theory) --  |g 22.5.4. The  |t alternating series test (theory) -- 
505 0 0 |g 23.  |t How to solve series problems --  |g 23.1.  |t How to evaluate geometric series --  |g 23.2.  |t How to use the nth term test --  |g 23.3.  |t How to use the ratio test --  |g 23.4.  |t How to use the root test --  |g 23.5.  |t How to use the integral test --  |g 23.6.  |t Comparison test, limit comparison test, and p-test --  |g 23.7.  |t How to deal with series with negative terms --  |g 24.  |t Taylor polynomials, Taylor series, and power series --  |g 24.1.  |t Approximations and Taylor polynomials --  |g 24.1.1.  |t Linearization revisited --  |g 24.1.2.  |t Quadratic approximations --  |g 24.1.3.  |t Higher-degree approximations --  |g 24.1.4.  |t Taylor's theorem --  |g 24.2.  |t Power series and Taylor series --  |g 24.2.1.  |t Power series in general --  |g 24.2.2.  |t Taylor series and Maclaurin series --  |g 24.2.3.  |t Convergence of Taylor series --  |g 24.3. A  |t useful limit --  |g 25.  |t How to solve estimation problems --  |g 25.1.  |t Summary of Taylor polynomials and series --  |g 25.2.  |t Finding Taylor polynomials and series --  |g 25.3.  |t Estimation problems using the error term --  |g 25.3.1.  |t First example --  |g 25.3.2.  |t Second example --  |g 25.3.3.  |t Third example --  |g 25.3.4.  |t Fourth example --  |g 25.3.5.  |t Fifth example --  |g 25.3.6.  |t General techniques for estimating the error term --  |g 25.4.  |t Another technique for estimating the error -- 
505 0 0 |g 26.  |t Taylor and power series : how to solve problems --  |g 26.1.  |t Convergence of power series --  |g 26.1.1.  |t Radius of convergence --  |g 26.1.2.  |t How to find the radius and region of convergence --  |g 26.2.  |t Getting new Taylor series from old ones --  |g 26.2.1.  |t Substitution and Taylor series --  |g 26.2.2.  |t Differentiating Taylor series --  |g 26.2.3.  |t Integrating Taylor series --  |g 26.2.4.  |t Adding and subtracting Taylor series --  |g 26.2.5.  |t Multiplying Taylor series --  |g 26.2.6.  |t Dividing Taylor series --  |g 26.3.  |t Using power and Taylor series to find derivatives --  |g 26.4.  |t Using Maclaurin series to find limits --  |g 27.  |t Parametric equations and polar coordinates --  |g 27.1.  |t Parametric equations --  |g 27.1.1.  |t Derivatives of parametric equations --  |g 27.2.  |t Polar coordinates --  |g 27.2.1.  |t Converting to and from polar coordinates --  |g 27.2.2.  |t Sketching curves in polar coordinates --  |g 27.2.3.  |t Find tangents to polar curves --  |g 27.2.4.  |t Finding areas enclosed by polar curves --  |g 28.  |t Complex numbers --  |g 28.1. The  |t basics --  |g 28.1.1.  |t Complex exponentials --  |g 28.2. The  |t complex plane --  |g 28.2.1.  |t Converting to and from polar form --  |g 28.3.  |t Taking large powers of complex numbers --  |g 28.4.  |t Solving zn = w --  |g 28.4.1.  |t Some variations --  |g 28.5.  |t Solving ez = w --  |g 28.6.  |t Some trigonometric series --  |g 28.7.  |t Euler's identity and power series -- 
505 0 0 |g 29.  |t Volumes, arc lengths, and surface areas --  |g 29.1.  |t Volumes of solids of revolution --  |g 29.1.1. The  |t disc method --  |g 29.1.2. The  |t shell method --  |g 29.1.3.  |t Summary... and variations --  |g 29.1.4.  |t Variation 1 : regions between a curve and the y-axis --  |g 29.1.5.  |t Variation 2 : regions between two curves --  |g 29.1.6.  |t Variation 3 : axes parallel to the coordinate axes --  |g 29.2.  |t Volumes of general solids --  |g 29.3.  |t Arc lengths --  |g 29.3.1.  |t Parametrization and speed --  |g 29.4.  |t Surface areas of solids of revolution --  |g 30.  |t Differential equations --  |g 30.1.  |t Introduction to differential equations --  |g 30.2.  |t Separable first-order differential equations --  |g 30.3.  |t First-order linear equations --  |g 30.3.1.  |t Why the integrating factor works --  |g 30.4.  |t Constant-coefficient differential equations --  |g 30.4.1.  |t Solving first-order homogeneous equations --  |g 30.4.2.  |t Solving second-order homogeneous equations --  |g 30.4.3.  |t Why the characteristic quadratic method works --  |g 30.4.4.  |t Nonhomogeneous equations and particular solutions --  |g 30.4.5.  |t Funding a particular solution --  |g 30.4.6.  |t Examples of finding particular solutions --  |g 30.4.7.  |t Resolving conflicts between yP and yH --  |g 30.4.8.  |t Initial value problems (constant-coefficient linear) --  |g 30.5.  |t Modeling using differential equations -- 
505 0 0 |t Appendix A : Limits and proofs --  |g A.1.  |t Formal definition of a limit --  |g A.1.1. A  |t little game --  |g A.1.2. The  |t actual definition --  |g A.1.3.  |t Examples of using the definition --  |g A.2.  |t Making new limits from old ones --  |g A.2.1.  |t Sums and differences of limits, proofs --  |g A.2.2.  |t Products of limits, proof --  |g A.2.3.  |t Quotients of limits, proof --  |g A.2.4. The  |t sandwich principle, proof --  |g A.3.  |t Other varieties of limits --  |g A.3.1.  |t Infinite limits --  |g A.3.2.  |t Left-hand and right-hand limits --  |g A.3.3.  |t Limits at [infinity] and -[infinity] --  |g A.3.4.  |t Two examples involving trig --  |g A.4.  |t Continuity and limits --  |g A.4.1.  |t Composition of continuous functions --  |g A.4.2.  |t Proof of the intermediate value theorem --  |g A.4.3.  |t Proof of the max-min theorem --  |g A.5.  |t Exponentials and logarithms revisited --  |g A.6.  |t Differentiation and limits --  |g A.6.1.  |t Constant multiples of functions --  |g A.6.2.  |t Sums and differences of functions --  |g A.6.3.  |t Proof of the product rule --  |g A.6.4.  |t Proof of the quotient rule --  |g A.6.5.  |t Proof of the chain rule --  |g A.6.6.  |t Proof of the extreme value theorem --  |g A.6.7.  |t Proof of Rolle's theorem --  |g A.6.8.  |t Proof of the mean value theorem --  |g A.6.9. The  |t error in linearization --  |g A.6.10.  |t Derivatives of piecewise-defined functions --  |g A.6.11.  |t Proof of l'Hôspital's rule --  |g A.7.  |t Proof of the Taylor approximation theorem --  |t Appendix B : Estimating integrals --  |g B.1.  |t Estimating integrals using strips --  |g B.1.1.  |t Evenly spaced partitions --  |g B.2. The  |t trapezoidal rule --  |g B.3.  |t Simpson's rule --  |g B.3.1.  |t Proof of Simpson's rule --  |g B.4. The  |t error in our approximations --  |g B.4.1.  |t Examples of estimating the error --  |g B.4.2.  |t Proof of an error term inequality --  |t List of symbols --  |t Index. 
650 0 |a Calculus. 
856 4 2 |3 Contributor biographical information  |u http://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0809/2006939343-b.html  |t 0 
856 4 2 |3 Publisher description  |u http://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0809/2006939343-d.html  |t 0 
856 4 1 |3 Table of contents only  |u http://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0809/2006939343-t.html  |t 0 
907 |a .b15380208  |b 05-23-16  |c 08-07-08 
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