Cover ; Title Page ; Copyright Page ; Table of Contents ; Preface ; Preface to second edition ; Preface to third edition ; Acknowledgements ; 1 Introduction ; 1.1 Why study mathematics? ; 1.2 Calculators and computers ; 1.3 Using this book ; 2 Arithmetic.
4.11 Summing functions horizontally 5 Simultaneous linear equations ; 5.1 Systems of simultaneous linear equations ; 5.2 Solving simultaneous linear equations ; 5.3 Graphical solution ; 5.4 Equating to same variable ; 5.5 Substitution ; 5.6 Row operations.
4.2 Inverse functions 4.3 Graphs of linear functions ; 4.4 Fitting linear functions ; 4.5 Slope ; 4.6 Budget constraints ; 4.7 Non-linear functions ; 4.8 Composite functions ; 4.9 Using a spreadsheet to plot functions ; 4.10 Functions with two independent variables.
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Economics students will welcome the new edition of this excellent textbook. Mathematics is an integral part of economics and understanding basic concepts is vital. Given that many students come into economics courses without having studied mathematics for a number of years this clearly written book will help to develop quantitative skills in even the least numerate student up to the required level for a general Economics or Business Studies course. This new edition features new sections on subjects such as: matrix algebra part year investment financial mathematics Improved pedagogical features such as learning objectives and end of chapter questions, along with the use of Microsoft Excel and the overall example-led style of the book mean that it will be a sure fire hit with both students and their lecturers.