[RyanJ]

Every other section has one... this one should too (If it has I can't find it sorry).

So I'll start off:

1) http://linuxfreak87.googlepages.com/
1) Covers a lot of stuff, Maths and some physics.

2) http://mathworld.wolfram.com/
2) Amazing maths resource, lot of advanced stuff.

3) http://www.purplemath.com/
3) Basic and advanced maths here. Good tutorials.

4) http://www.dansmath.com/
4) Again more good tutorias and weekly challanges.

5) http://mathforum.org/dr.math/
5) LOTS of question solutions here, examples too. This one has helped me a lot in the past and still does :)

6) http://www.ics.uci.e...stein/junkyard/
6) Lots of fun geometry, useful stuff and interesting stuff here.

7) http://en.wikipedia....ory:Mathematics
7) As always Wikipedia is a great resource for one and all.

8) http://www.research....ences/Seis.html
8) If your interest is number sequences this is the place to go. Useful for research.

9) http://eqworld.ipmnet.ru/
9) Equations, equations and yes you guessed - MORE equations. Very useful resorce for reference.

10) http://home.att.net/~numericana/
10) Lots of interesting stuff and some other useful links too.

11) http://www.mcs.surre...rsonal/R.Knott/
11) Lots of interesting stuff, the mysteries of the Fibonacci Numbers etc.

12) http://integrals.wolfram.com/
12) Very useful too, online integral solver!

13) http://tones.wolfram.com/
13) Maths in music, what next?

If you have more to add pease share them :)

Cheers,

Ryan Jones

[JustStuit]

http://www.calculus.org/
Has worked out problems and sample questions/exams.

[EvoN1020v]

Great!! Thanks for all the links, now I won't be so boring here sitting on my bottom! :D

[RyanJ]

EvoN1020v said:

Great!! Thanks for all the links, now I won't be so boring here sitting on my bottom! :D

My set is actually too big to post... wish we could edit after more then 2 hours would be useful. Will post more soon!

Cheers,

Ryan Jones

[clarisse]

http://archives.math...isual.calculus/

"Visual Calculus: a collection of modules that can be used in the studying or teaching of calculus."

This is just very simple calculus but it is very nicely set up with tutorials and iteractive modules (LiveMath, Java, and Javascript) and everything is clearly explained so it works great as an introduction to calculus. :-)

[RyanJ]

Here are some more:

1) http://www.goldennumber.net/
1) All you ever wanted to know about Phi.

2) http://www.worldwide...nts/chap98.html
2) Big list of mathematical constants, useful for very (and I mean very) accurate calculations.

3) http://dmoz.org/Science/Math/Geometry/
3) More geometry stuff.

3) http://dmoz.org/Science/Math/Geometry/
3) More geometry stuff.

4) http://www.scenta.co.uk/tcaep/
4) Science and maths information – lots of stuff like a table of constants etc.

5) http://www.sosmath.com/wwwsites.html
5) More maths website, the whole site is useful.

6) http://www.numberthe...org/ntw/N4.html
6) Lots of information on Number Theory!

Cheers,

Ryan Jones

[Illuminati]

I propose this be made a sticky post seeing as it can help alot of people, including myself.

[5614]

http://cow.math.temp...cgi-bin/manager

Cowculus!

[RyanJ]

Illuminati said:

I propose this be made a sticky post seeing as it can help alot of people, including myself.

I'll second that - thanks for the links all, lets hope ecan buid a BIG collection :)

Cheers,

Ryan Jones

[EvoN1020v]

Whoever is the SFN moderator for math: Please make this thread sticky. This is rather useful for dedicated mathematicans.

[grayfalcon89]

I'm one of moderators of this international math forum (largest online in the EARTH)

www.artofproblemsolving.com

This site is rather dedicated to pure problem solving than college courses but it does have forums for college level and international forums (i.e. forums for Spanish people, etc..)

[EvoN1020v]

Eeekkk!! The words are too intensely small to read. It looks like dots to me.

On the largest math forums I mean.

[dave]

I've stickied the thread for you.

[RyanJ]

Quote

I'm one of moderators of this international math forum (largest online in the EARTH)

www.artofproblemsolving.com

This site is rather dedicated to pure problem solving than college courses but it does have forums for college level and international forums (i.e. forums for Spanish people, etc..)

... never seen that site before, thanks for sharing!

Also, thanks too Dave for making the thread sticky :)

Cheers,

Ryan Jones

[EvoN1020v]

I don't like the math forums's website style. It's very unstability.

[RyanJ]

Here are a few more:

1) http://arxiv.org/archive/math
1) Lots of math papers (Very interesting stuff).

2) http://www.understandingcalculus.com/
2) Have not read it all yet but what I have read was good :D

2) http://en.wikibooks....atics_bookshelf
2) Interesting books online, useful for reference.

Cheers,

Ryan Jones

[woelen]

My single favorite. If you want to play around in a practical way with the borders of mathematics (e.g. numerical mathematics, number theory, prime numbers, etc.), using your own software, then have a look at this:

http://www.swox.com/gmp

It really is great for mathematics hobbyists and researchers, who write their own software. A perfect piece of work.

[joml88]

Quote

Eeekkk!! The words are too intensely small to read. It looks like dots to me.

On the largest math forums I mean.

EvoN1020v said:

I don't like the math forums's website style. It's very unstability.

You should try changing the font setting of your browser. I remember I had this trouble when I first joined www.artofproblemsolving.com .

What do you mean by it's "very unstability"?

I also highly recommend AoPS (the Art of Problem Solving) for anyone interested in problem solving mathematics. Uh, just don't go there looking for a place to get your homework problems done for you...the users of those boards really hate when people do that.

[bharatiyedu]

Thanks for The Links

Really Useful

[Guest_Jim*]

Here's a nice graphing program called MathTrax and it's designed so that even blind people can use it, provided they can use a keyboard.
http://prime.jsc.nas...x/INFO/news.htm