Chris McMullen
Goodreads Author
Born
Los Angeles, The United States
Website
Genre
Member Since
March 2013
To ask
Chris McMullen
questions,
please sign up.
Popular Answered Questions
More books by Chris McMullen…
Chris’s Recent Updates
Chris McMullen
made a comment in the group
Goodreads Librarians Group
—
Need help changing my cover.
topic
"
I revised my book cover at Amazon for ISBN 1941691358, but the original (which I uploaded here at Goodreads yesterday; it won't let me delete that cov
...more
"
|
|
Chris McMullen
answered
Mike Bauer's
question:
![]()
That's a good question. After Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra 2, the next course is usually precalculus, which covers a variety of topics and can go by different names. Precalculus includes trigonometry and also includes other topics that are often
See Full Answer
|
|
Chris McMullen
and
1 other person
liked
Gretchen's review
of
Essential Prealgebra Skills Practice Workbook:
"Essential Prealgebra is a fun workbook that simplifies algebra, its terms, concepts, and equations. Dr. McMullin shows his love of math and his comprehension of its complexities by simplifying its usage. This workbook reminds me of why I loved math g"
Read more of this review »
|
|
"I like the way the author has put the four-color theorem, a 150-year-old concept, into a large and attractive textbook that presents the proofs and many examples."
|
|
"Really helps my daughter who struggles with word problems and comprehension."
|
|
Chris McMullen
has read
|
|
Chris McMullen
made a comment in the group
Goodreads Librarians Group
—
Please add the paperback edition of Logarithms and Exponentials
topic
"
Ah! That makes sense. Thank you very much. :-)
"
|
|
“The angular momentum of a planet in its orbit around the sun is L = mvr where L is the angular momentum, m is the mass of planet, v is the instantaneous speed of planet, and r is the instantaneous distance from the sun to the planet.”
― An Introduction to Basic Astronomy Concepts
― An Introduction to Basic Astronomy Concepts
“A star that appears blue is hotter, while a star that appears red is cooler. This is because the temperature of the star is related to its wavelength through Wien’s law, which says that temperature times wavelength is a constant. Higher temperature means shorter wavelength and lower temperature means longer wavelength. Red light has a longer wavelength than blue light, so blue stars are hotter and red stars are cooler.”
― An Introduction to Basic Astronomy Concepts
― An Introduction to Basic Astronomy Concepts
Topics Mentioning This Author
topics | posts | views | last activity | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Seasonal Read...:
![]() |
2415 | 457 | Feb 28, 2018 09:03PM |

A place where all Goodreads members can work together to improve the Goodreads book catalog. Non-librarians are welcome to join the group as well, to ...more