Download

PDFs of APEX Calculus will always be free.

  • Download APEX Calculus, Version 4.0 here. (This link takes you to Leanpub for the download. Move the “You Pay” slider to $0 for the free download. We appreciate any support you wish to give.)

  • Teachers: you can request a free desk copy through OpenIntro. Learn more here; these free copies are supported by Leanpub donations.

Other Downloads

Links to pdfs of portions of APEX Calculus are below.

  • The color versions look great on a screen or printed in color; contain the interactive 3D content.

  • If you want to print a b&w (grayscale) copy, download & print the b&w versions. The graphics have been optimized for grayscale printing (see below for an explanation) and do not have the interactive content.

APEX Calculus 1 (Chapters 1 - 6.1)

APEX Calculus 2 (Chapters 5 - 8)

APEX Calculus 3 (Chapters 9 - 14)

Source Files: All source files are available on GitHub. The repository found at this Version 4 link is now static, providing the files that generate all Version 4 content. As changes are made (errors corrected, etc.), they are made to the "Version 5" git repository. 


APEX Calculus for Quarters, Q1 (Chapters 1 - 4)

APEX Calculus for Quarters, Q2 (Chapters 5 - 7 + DE Appendix)

APEX Calculus for Quarters, Q3 (Chapters 8 - 11)

APEX Calculus for Quarters, Q4 (Chapters 12 - 14)


Donations

The PDF's are free. If you want to support ongoing improvements to the text, or just want to say "Thank you", click the "Support APEX Calclulus" button below. Any and all support is appreciated.

Support APEX Calculus

What's different about the b&w versions?

Printers do a fine job of printing b&w versions of color pages, though we are all familiar with the way certain detail is lost. In particular, pure blue, red and green portions of a picture are rendered in the same shade of gray. As the default pen colors of graphs in APEX Calculus are pure blue and red, each will be printed as the same shade of gray, making it difficult to distinguish which curve in a graph is which. 

So when I created the graphics for the text, I produced two copies of each picture. One had a "color" color scheme, and the other had a "b&w" color scheme. The result is that the "b&w" figures look better printed on a grayscale printer than the color figures do.

Further, Definitions, Theorems and Key Ideas are printed in colored boxes in the color version to make them stand out on the page. This color turns to a blotchy shade of gray when printed on a grayscale printer. So in the b&w versions of the text, these boxes are only outlined in black