This set of notes contains worked solutions for selected problems from Stewart Calculus: Early Transcendentals (6th Edition), some using Python scripts.
Over in the Orbital Mechanics section we recommended studying chapters 10, 12 and 13 of James Stewart's Calculus textbook as preparation to studying orbital mechanics. In the links below I've attached solutions from old exercise sets I've done for two of these chapters. I used computer aids like Python scripts and online graphing tools for some of the problems. Computers are useful for these problems because:
they can instantly crunch through tedious computations like cross products so that you can focus on conceptual learning
they can quickly render points, lines, surfaces and volumes in three dimensions, again allowing you to focus on conceptual learning
For vector functions and plotting, I used a Python library from the first edition of Math for Programmers by Paul Orland. In the future I may rework these exercises with NumPy and Plotly to make them simpler and clearer.
Lost most of it, sorry!
12.1 - 12.3: Can't find 'em
For those who aren't into reading exercise sets, here is an image gallery of cool plots and renderings. They were all made with Python and plotted with matplotlib. The curves are coming from exercises from the Stewart calculus textbook, Chapter 10: Parametric Equations and Polar Coordinates. The sphere and torus renderings are exercises from Paul Orland's book Math for Programmers. The sphere and torus are rendered twice, each time with a different lighting position.