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Brian J. Winkel
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All published works
Action
Title
Year
Authors
+
Technology Based Problems In Calculus
2020
Brian J. Winkel
Aaron Klebanoff
+
Informed Conjecturing of Solutions for Differential Equations in a Modeling Context
2014
Brian J. Winkel
+
Modelling sublimation of carbon dioxide
2011
Brian J. Winkel
+
Biangular Coordinates Redux: Discovering a New Kind of Geometry
2010
Michael Naylor
Brian J. Winkel
+
Teaching Modeling with Partial Differential Equations: Several Successful Approaches
2008
J. Myers
David Trubatch
Brian J. Winkel
+
Getting to the mall: an activity for problem-solving
2001
Brian J. Winkel
+
CALCULUS PROBLEM SOURCE
1998
Brian J. Winkel
+
In plane view: an exercise in visualization
1997
Brian J. Winkel
+
Modelling mixing problems with differential equations gives rise to interesting questions
1994
Brian J. Winkel
+
Quotient rings and a generalized ore condition
1971
Brian J. Winkel
Common Coauthors
Coauthor
Papers Together
David Trubatch
1
J. Myers
1
Aaron Klebanoff
1
Michael Naylor
1
Commonly Cited References
Action
Title
Year
Authors
# of times referenced
+
Computational Partial Differential Equations
2003
Hans Petter Langtangen
1
+
Elementary Applied Partial Differential Equations with Fourier Series and Boundary Value Problems.
1985
Gregory B. Passty
Richard Haberman
1
+
Partial differential equations of mathematical physics and integral equations
1996
Ronald B. Guenther
John W. Lee
1
+
Modelling sublimation of carbon dioxide
2011
Brian J. Winkel
1
+
In plane view: an exercise in visualization
1997
Brian J. Winkel
1
+
PDF
Chat
On a System of Coordinates
1880
Genese
1
+
Biangular Coordinates
1910
G. B. M. Zerr
1
+
Biangular Coordinates
1910
G. B. M. Zerr
1
+
Géométrie de position
1803
Lazare Nicolas Marguerite Carnot
1
+
The method of fluxions and infinite series : with its application to the geometry of curve-lines : ... to which is subjoin'd, a perpetual comment upon the whole work, consisting of annotations, illustrations, and supplements in order to make this treatise a compleat institution for the use of learners. by John Colson
1971
Isaac Newton
John Colson
1