Reddit mentions of Calculus and Analytic Geometry (9th Edition)

https://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Analytic-Geometry-George-Thomas/dp/0201531747/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?keywords=calculus+and+analytic+geometry&qid=1574770247&sr=8-1

I have been using this and it's serves it's purpose pretty well.

I took calculus my senior year in high school, too, then took a calculus course in college in the 80s. (I graduated from high school in '65.) I took whatever the algebra class was the was the precursor for calculus, but I'm not sure you have time for that.

Ross Finney gets extremely high marks for his work, so his high school text may be of value to you to brush up on your skills.

Good luck and have fun. If I can make it with a 20-something year gap, I have no doubts about you.

I would assume that if you're a music major and "been good at math", you might be referring to the math of high school. In any case, it would help if you spend some time doing/reviewing calculus in parallel while you go through some introductory physics book. So here's what you could do:

• math: grab a copy of one of the following (or some similar textbook) and go through the text as well as the problems
  
  • Thomas and Finney
    
  • Stewart (older editions of this are okay since they are cheaper. I have fourth edition which is good enough).
    
• physics:
  
  • for mostly conceptual discussion of physics, Feynman lectures
    
  • for beginner level problems sets in various branches of physics, any one of the following (older editions are okay):
    
    • Halliday and Resnick
      
    • Young and Freedman
      
    • Serway and Jewett
      
    • Giancoli
      
  • for intermediate level discussion (actually you can jump right into this if your calculus is good) on mechanics , the core branch of physics, Kleppner and Kolenkow
    
    
    Other than that, feel free to google your question. You'll find good info on websites like physicsforums.com, physics.stackexchange.com, as well as past threads on this subreddit where others have asked similar questions.
    
    Once you're past the intro (i.e., solid grasp of calculus, and solid grasp of mechanics, which could take up to a year), you are ready to venture further into math and physics territory. In that regard, I recommend you look at posts by Gerard 't Hooft and John Baez.

Instructor solution manual of Calculus and Analytic Geometry by Thomas and Finney

This is the book https://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Analytic-Geometry-George-Thomas/dp/0201531747

I want a file which contains solutions to problems of all 14 chapters.

$5