Resource help for co-ordinate geometry

In summary: What I meant was that it's too advanced. It's like stretched out over a whole bunch of pre requisites and side topics which makes it harder to cover during a short amount of time. Well it's fine, I'll look it up.Thanks for the link, looks very usefull.
  • #1
Mr X
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TL;DR Summary
Can someone provide me with some free resources (classes, books, notes anything) for co-ordinator geometry?
Can someone provide me with some free resources (classes, books, notes, sites anything) for co-ordinator geometry?
I want to study it from the basics while understanding the logic of every step and build upto start of collage level.
Note ; non free resources are welcome too, but free resources would be preferred
Thankyou in advance
 
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  • #2
Mr X said:
TL;DR Summary: Can someone provide me with some free resources (classes, books, notes anything) for co-ordinator geometry?

Can someone provide me with some free resources (classes, books, notes, sites anything) for co-ordinator geometry?
I want to study it from the basics while understanding the logic of every step and build upto start of collage level.
Note ; non free resources are welcome too, but free resources would be preferred
Thankyou in advance
Have you thought about something like this (esp. chapters 7,9ff.)?
https://assets.openstax.org/oscms-prodcms/media/documents/Algebra-and-Trigonometry-2e-WEB.pdf
 
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  • #3
fresh_42 said:
Have you thought about something like this (esp. chapters 7,9ff.)?
https://assets.openstax.org/oscms-prodcms/media/documents/Algebra-and-Trigonometry-2e-WEB.pdf
While this is usefull, this isn't exactly what I'm looking for. I need something that's more focused on the graphs and equations of graphs, how they're derived, the calculations, applications etc. Starting from the basics like stright lines and dots and all.
 
  • #4
Mr X said:
While this is usefull, this isn't exactly what I'm looking for. I need something that's more focused on the graphs and equations of graphs, how they're derived, the calculations, applications etc. Starting from the basics like stright lines and dots and all.
That would be the chapters at the beginning, e.g. chapter 2 and 3.
Other books are here: https://openstax.org/subjects/math

I don't think you can get more basic than these.
 
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fresh_42 said:
That would be the chapters at the beginning, e.g. chapter 2 and 3.
Other books are here: https://openstax.org/subjects/math

I don't think you can get more basic than these.
What I meant wasn't that it's too advanced. It's like stretched out over a whole bunch of pre requisites and side topics which makes it harder to cover during a short amount of time. Well it's fine, I'll look it up.
Thanks for the link, looks very usefull.
 

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