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[Taken from the "README" in the book] My goal with this book is to providesome kind of bridge for mathematics between the high-school-level andcollege-level for physics students. From my perspective, our job as physicistsis to observe and understand the universe around us. Unfortunately our universehappens to be pretty complicated, at least from a mathematical point-of-view.However, a lot of the underlying physics | the underlying set of rulessurrounding how things move and behave | is usually not too complicated. Sure,when we couple things together, everything turns disgusting, and we need toturn to really powerful computers or simulators to get a lot accomplished. Butthe basic rules are not that bad. My hope is to provide enough of a conceptualframework for you to learn to $read$ math as I saw a lot of other physicists dowhen I started my undergraduate career. I plan to cover some of the topics thattend to trip up a lot of physics students, although I could not cover theseexhaustively. When I found that I should have covered more, but could not dueto finite time constraints, I left a reference to other work that I think youmay find helpful. However, unlike a lot of works, my focus is to help modifyyour thinking of how math is used, rather than just pummel you with algorithmsfor you to memorize without giving you the proper context for such algorithms.Whenever you find my explanations long-winded, feel free to proceed throughfaster. If you get stuck, you are always free to go back and see what I mighthave referenced before.

Tunneling Through the Math Barrier: The Fledgling Physics Student's Field Guide to Essential Mathematics