after i watched this video Gradient; directional derivative; tangent plane, my insight is very open because the video is very good to give information
like the vector of a line is parallel to the line and may be found in the plane, if the normal of a plane and the vectors are orthogonal so is is the velocity curve in tangent plane.
This is one of the more difficult lectures for me so far. The fact that I didn't fully grasp parametric equations is coming back to bite me up the ass....
i'm confused, he says at 12min that the "we know.. the function stays constant, but we can also know how function changes using the chain rule" didn't he just say it was constant? so confused.... T.T
@margsbaluyut I think "w" is only a function of x,y, and z. So even though x,y, and z change with time, their combination ( which gives "w") is constant in time. So dw/dt = 0.
@zanariot nah, all of this can be easily generalised to other dimensions. many of these problems don't have a geometrical interpretation; for example, you might just be studying a function which depends on 5 variables. something like this could easily be found in the real world.
the only thing that can't be generalised in vcalc is the vector product (and tools which are based upon it), which, interestingly, can only be defined in 3- or 7-space.
@pattttttrick You see the gradient is a sort of operator, when you apply it to a scalar field, it gives a vector field. The gradient it self is not the vector.
40:11 well you could've stripped naked and yell curse words while hitting the kids with a baseball bat...
buhoman3 2 weeks ago 3
I am very happy to see the vidoe from you, hopefully the others also are happy for You Gradient; directional derivative; tangent plane.
NganaJHone 1 month ago
Steady I Really Like This Video Lecture 12: Gradient; directional derivative; tangent plane.
Ondelendo 1 month ago
Good, I like that you share this video, I wish success always Gradient; directional derivative; tangent plane.
bebeheuy 1 month ago
Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You Gradient; directional derivative; tangent plane.
willamricard 1 month ago
I Really Like The Video Gradient; directional derivative; tangent plane From Your
imegatrone 1 month ago
Your Video Gradient; directional derivative tangent plane Is Very Useful Sharing
bundawartini 1 month ago
after i watched this video Gradient; directional derivative; tangent plane, my insight is very open because the video is very good to give information
anakmudajaman 1 month ago 2
like the vector of a line is parallel to the line and may be found in the plane, if the normal of a plane and the vectors are orthogonal so is is the velocity curve in tangent plane.
yonatanalemayehu 1 month ago
naa mia is langweilig
TamikaZulmano104 2 months ago
This course ware is great. Thanks MIT. God bless!
agapitoflores001 3 months ago
so many chalkboards!!!
mariobro0193 3 months ago
Please stop adding dimensions. My brain is about to explode.
originalrhombus 3 months ago
The tutor was excellent but the students were childish.
SarahStarmer 7 months ago
if a tree falls in a forest and no one is around....will a group of mit students 1000 miles away get together and applaud?
joeglimmix 8 months ago 7
@joeglimmix Only if the professor can clean off the second chalk board while the 3rd is coming down.
PoketoMtg 6 months ago 4
Exellent, Best lecture ever thank you so much!
Nikrou 9 months ago
This is one of the more difficult lectures for me so far. The fact that I didn't fully grasp parametric equations is coming back to bite me up the ass....
Liaomiao 10 months ago
even for people who can't see blue? WIN!
cabosixpack 10 months ago
i'm confused, he says at 12min that the "we know.. the function stays constant, but we can also know how function changes using the chain rule" didn't he just say it was constant? so confused.... T.T
margsbaluyut 1 year ago
@margsbaluyut I think "w" is only a function of x,y, and z. So even though x,y, and z change with time, their combination ( which gives "w") is constant in time. So dw/dt = 0.
NNHH3 1 year ago
"evil equations" ^__^
njb2990 1 year ago 11
do directional derivatives only work in 3 dimensions?
zanariot 1 year ago
@zanariot nah, all of this can be easily generalised to other dimensions. many of these problems don't have a geometrical interpretation; for example, you might just be studying a function which depends on 5 variables. something like this could easily be found in the real world.
the only thing that can't be generalised in vcalc is the vector product (and tools which are based upon it), which, interestingly, can only be defined in 3- or 7-space.
gorgolyt 1 year ago
If the gradient is a vector, why isn't there any arrow on top of it?
pattttttrick 1 year ago
Comment removed
jphotguy 1 year ago
@pattttttrick You see the gradient is a sort of operator, when you apply it to a scalar field, it gives a vector field. The gradient it self is not the vector.
Hawkz1600 1 year ago
I love blackboards! I am glad they still use them.
cveck69 2 years ago
The guy is fast :D 28:21
Quintippio 2 years ago
why arent they using white boards? and why are they still using black boards when green boards is better for the eyes.
IamJacksColon4 2 years ago
@IamJacksColon4
So sill people are.
jphotguy 1 year ago
*silly. seriously? Complaining about boards during a brilliant lecture?
@jphotguy
jphotguy 1 year ago
Awesome. Watched the linear algebra ones and some stuff last year, but these are way mor usefull in my opinion. Great work MIT.
Trillske 2 years ago 3
Thank You.... Excellent lecture!
izadk 2 years ago
welldone by MIT.
Great people you are.
mschahzad 2 years ago 2
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oh wow i took calculus in high school and these are mit kids...
i swore that guy was asian
yangkx 2 years ago
i think his a french as " r" is not well pronounced
themastershadowx 2 years ago
@themastershadowx maybe a look to the Professor's curricula and fact that his name is "Denis Auroux" will confirm your though :)
v4mp1r384 1 year ago
Thank you for the great explanations!
Andruschenko 2 years ago