I have to learn Calculus in a very short time span; do anyone know some good material online...?
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www.sparknotes.com might have something.
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Try  this site it looks good!\n\nhttp://www.dositey.com/mathk2.htm
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Mathworld.com.  Or, if you type the subject your interested in followed by "Forum" in google, you'll find some good help that way.  Fore xample, "calculus forum".  Also, you can ask me whatever you want.
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I've attached a few websites that may be helpful, but I think you will have a difficult time finding what you want on line.  A textbook might be a more likely solution.
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Have a look at this site, they have simple fun ways of learning Times Table & other maths\n\nhttp://www.teachingideas.co.uk/maths/contents07multiplicationdivision.htm
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All kinds of simple, easy calculus examples in real life (especially engineering!).  These depend on the level of math knowledge, but for University Calc. II:\n\nOptimization: (i.e. give a box with a volume, find minimum surface area) or (here's a certain amount of fencing, make the largest enclosure you can).  (Lagrangian Multipliers? did I even spell that right?  We looked at those when there are a lot of constraints on the problem (i.e. relationship between box dimensions must follow .....).\n\nForces: for example, average fluid pressure on a dam, given a function of distributed force, or fluid pressure on a submerged object. (Can be done in single or multiple integrals).\n\nRelated Rates:  i.e. two cars approach at right angles, different speeds, when will they meet.  Or, dropping a ball near a light source, find speed of shadow as function of angle made with light source, distance from ground, etc.  Differetial calculus example.\n\nArea and Volume: Double and triple integrals to find the volumes and areas of shapes. (Or single integrals, volumes of revolution, areas from curve to axis, if multi-variable calculus not covered).\n\nCurve Fitting: really good real-life use, take a set of data points from an experiment, select a curve type (i.e. quadratic, cubic, straight line, logarithmic, etc) and use minimization to get the best curve fit (set up an equation for the residuals, sum of (function) - (data point), and take derivatives with respect to each unknown coefficient in the function, set all derivatives equal to zero, solve simulatneously for curve coefficients. Now we can predict the outcome of the experiment at intermediate values, (as long as the curve fit is good).\n\nCentre of Mass, Centroids, etc: Find the balancing point on certain objects or groups of objects using integration. Can be single or multiple integrals, depending on complexity of shape.\n\nFields:  i.e. graviational fields, electrical fields, etc.  Or make up some fields.  Integration to find work required by a particle to traverse a path through some field.  Conservative and non-conservative fields.  Can use as an example of energy needed to move satellites along paths (equations) in space near earth's gravity, an electron through an electrical field, etc.  I guess some of these examples the field is conservative and it becomes kinda trivial if you work with end points, but don't have to.\n\nThese are some of the applications we used in our Calculus II-type course.  The hardest part is always setting the problem up, not solving, (which makes for good application problems I guess).  If multi-variable calculus isn't covered yet, then some of these examples would be kinda rough (i.e. fields).  Anyway, hope these are useful. \n\nCheers,
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well i would say the best math sites are as follows:\nhttp://mathworld.wolfram.com/\n--occassionaly hard to navigate\ni cant think of many off the top of my head, but a google search can provide good resources, i find tutoring the best resource, i tutor calculus I and II, and could tutor calc III
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There's a derivatives tutorial on the following page:\n\nhttp://www.karlscalculus.org/calculus.html#s4
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good luck man... http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/sets/high_calculus.html
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Check out these websites:\n\nhttp://www.suscc.edu/SubTopicPages/InstructionalDivisions/Academic/MathHomePage.cfm#Date\n\nhttp://www.davidson.edu/math/davis/cmc/ssGuideToMathGps.html\n\nhttp://www.businesseducationlinks.org/technosciencess/website/contests.html\n\nhttp://www.best4sites.net/learning/6/math/algebramath/Algebra-Math.html\n\nhttp://www.cyberedinc.com/\n\nGood luck!!
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Try to find a book on analytic geometry (which should also cover trigonometry), and one that has lots of exercises, which will help you retain all that information.  There used to be a book called Geometry & Trigonometry for Calculus, but it's out of print.  As per the algebra, try to find a cheap Dover Classics book through amazon, they are usually only $10-20.  Also, the following site may help you:\nhttp://ltcconline.net/greenl/courses/152a/152a.htm\nhttp://ltcconline.net/greenl/courses/152b/152b.htm\nhttp://ltcconline.net/greenl/courses/154/154.htm\nhttp://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/AllBrowsers/2413/TrigEquations.asp\nhttp://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/AllBrowsers/2413/TrigFcns.asp\n\nGood luck!\n\nSteve
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Hello. Free-ed.net has a number of "free" college courses. I've explored the site, and I can't seem to find any catch to it...Free really seems to mean free in this case.\n\nThe trig class seems fairly thorough http://www.waybuilder.net/free-ed/Math/Trigonometry/trig02_SPK.asp\n\nThe calculus course is even cooler...a neat, video-based class\n\nhttp://www.waybuilder.net/free-ed/Math/Calculus/Calc01_NROC.asp\n\nI also once used the book "Forgotten Calculus" which is written exactly for the type of situation that you are speaking of.\n\nYou can pick up a used copy for $1 at half.com\n\nhttp://product.half.ebay.com/Forgotten-Calculus_W0QQprZ887877QQtgZinfo\n\nHope this helps!\n\nJason
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purplemath.com is good, and so is coolmath.com/algebra
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Absolutely. Wikipedia has a whole open source, online, calculus book,  http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Calculus.  Here you can find many examples of different calculus problems and their solutions.  Alternatively, the software program Maple is capable of solving many math problems including calculus problems.  Stick with Wikipedia's calculus book though if you want to learn calculus online.
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Check out Stewart's Calculus(refer to the first link). If you are looking for something  more rigorous refer to Apostol's Calculus(refer to second link).
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This one is fairly clear.  Hope it helps.\n\nhttp://www.math.hmc.edu/calculus/tutorials/substitution/
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Get "Calculus for Dummies."  It is an amazing prep book.