Need a good source for Calculus problems.

Speed Racer

I've got a Calculus test tomorrow, and while I feel pretty good about most of the material that's being covered, there's one type of problem that I'm having a hard time with, and it's a problem that our professor said is definitely going to be on the test.

The problem is calculating the amount of work required to pump water out of a container, given the dimensions of the container. I'm sort of starting to get it, but the textbook only has 3 or 4 examples of the problem, and it'd be really helpful if I could get some more problems for practice. Anyone know of a place I could go to find some?

Taramoor

I've always been a big fan of www.askdrmath.com

The website covers all sorts of concepts, both advanced and non, and was the first write-up of the Monty Hall Problem I'd ever read that actually made sense.

They have searchable archives so I'm sure you can find something that will be helpful.

EDIT: Hmm, looks like the website has changed since I was last there. Now it's mathforum.org

They still have searchable archives though, and some really sensible explanations of more esoteric concepts.

Doctorstrongbad

The internet knows everything. if you search you will find some really good things.