just like dy/dx=dy/du multiplied by du/dx. we are treating is as if they are algebraic fractions by cancelling out the du;s, but are we really doing that as algebra or it's just a way to simplify it ?
in ur example, you are treating du=2^x lnx dx as algebraic expressions by moving the lnx from RHS to left hand side(dividing both sides by lnx). how do you know that you should divide by lnx not sthg else? and how did you work out that derivative of 2^x equals to 2^xlnx?
how do we decide what to let U be equal to ? any tricks? coz each question differs largely , so how to determine what U is.
-when u found what u is, differentiating that you get du=expression. dx,then how do you work out what and how to rearrange this equation to give you what you want on the RHS?
The first example in this video I found to get even more and more confusing as you progressed through it... seemed a bit rushed. The absolute values threw me off quite a bit. The second example made a lot of sense though. Thank you for the video man.
i always thought integration was a fun part of calculus. That and applications of partial derivitives in story problems. Maybe you should do one of those (rate of change of volume in a box at a given time, etc). Good vid as always.
just like dy/dx=dy/du multiplied by du/dx. we are treating is as if they are algebraic fractions by cancelling out the du;s, but are we really doing that as algebra or it's just a way to simplify it ?
in ur example, you are treating du=2^x lnx dx as algebraic expressions by moving the lnx from RHS to left hand side(dividing both sides by lnx). how do you know that you should divide by lnx not sthg else? and how did you work out that derivative of 2^x equals to 2^xlnx?
mysstring1 2 weeks ago
how do we decide what to let U be equal to ? any tricks? coz each question differs largely , so how to determine what U is.
-when u found what u is, differentiating that you get du=expression. dx,then how do you work out what and how to rearrange this equation to give you what you want on the RHS?
mysstring1 2 weeks ago
for the first example, 1/ln2 ln[u]+c
why do we need absolute value sign for it and when do we include C>?thanku
mysstring1 2 weeks ago
hey, i got a problem on integrating this equation
(e^ax)* sin bx
mind integrating that for me? cause i'm stuck with the first part
finalight 4 weeks ago
The first example in this video I found to get even more and more confusing as you progressed through it... seemed a bit rushed. The absolute values threw me off quite a bit. The second example made a lot of sense though. Thank you for the video man.
LukeNikolau 3 months ago
hi sir PATRICK... can u teach us on how to solve this equation.. {4^ln 1/X / x DX? plsss... bcoz ur a good in math.. :D
chiconium 3 months ago
I have exams tmmrw T^T
benzyza666 5 months ago
after years of watching your videos, i just realized that we are both left handed!
TheNumber2Pencil546 5 months ago
@TheNumber2Pencil546 hopefully you knew you were left handed prior to that ; )
patrickJMT 5 months ago 9
wtf howd u get from deriving 2^x = 2^x. In 2
rave208 9 months ago
@rave208 d (a^x) / dx = a^x * ln a. Its a differentiation rule
arctcs 8 months ago
@rave208 its a formula d/dx (a^x)=a^x.ln(a) a=R-(0)
Gazzawey 5 months ago
how did you get the absolute values?
minakatani 10 months ago
nice teaching sir!!
bhardwajankit42 10 months ago
0 dislikes, i'm not surprised!! Thumb's up all the way!!!!
SuperPowderkeg 1 year ago
@SuperPowderkeg ha, now someone will thumbs down just out of spite : )
patrickJMT 1 year ago 6
@patrickJMT Never going to happen!!
SuperPowderkeg 1 year ago
@patrickJMT Especially because you made sure that comment is going to be stuck there at the very top. =P
godspeed28 6 months ago
WHY CANT MY CALCULUS TEST PROBLEMS BE AS EASY AS YOUR EXAMPLES FML.
great video though. <3
basketballby 1 year ago
thank you :)
honorollko 1 year ago
why does the integration of 1/u = ln lul ???
honorollko 1 year ago
@honorollko the answer is a really long proof. Instead of looking at all the complicated algebra I just treat the int 1/u = ln lul +c as an identity.
TheOptimusprime9 1 year ago
@honorollko the derivative of ln x = 1/x
jarjarannoya2 1 year ago
Your videos are very helpfull, thanks a ton!
InfiniteCemetary 1 year ago
but not (2^x) . ln 2 dx
tanflash1314 1 year ago
Comment removed
tanflash1314 1 year ago
Hello...
dU= (2^x) / ln 2 dx
tanflash1314 1 year ago
Comment removed
tanflash1314 1 year ago
Great example!
NovaSage 1 year ago
2 excellent examples!!!
fazekaslaszlo 1 year ago
I wonder why it needs a modulus sign for that ln|2^x+1|...need help a bit..
ermitz90 1 year ago
@ermitz90 I was wondering the same!
cupcakescent 1 year ago
great video it helped me alot
can you put up a video or a solution for e^((1+i)x) i cant seem to get the answer...
thnx
eunkuk91 1 year ago
Awesome, calculus rules.
Bob8199 2 years ago 5
i always thought integration was a fun part of calculus. That and applications of partial derivitives in story problems. Maybe you should do one of those (rate of change of volume in a box at a given time, etc). Good vid as always.
oexnorth 2 years ago 4
hey patrickJMT do you use a camcorder or webcam and what model is it hope u dont mid
great vid I understand better now
jjaausa 2 years ago 3