after i watched this video, my insight is very open because the video is very good to give information Triple integrals in rectangular and cylindrical coordinates.
To whoever is developing the courses online - Could u edit the video, right where Prof Auroux explains how to find the x and y limits for the triple integral int(dV)?
I understood the z limits but I didn't understand the logic for the x and y limits. If he could add a snippet explaining the limits with a diagram of columns and slices like he did for the double integrals, it would be better.
Thanks in advance and GREAT VIDEOS (though u must be tired of getting that sort of comment by now!)
@aritrayou This is clearly not a general method.. For 2 curves like paraboloids it is easy to set the bounds because you know they intersect at a given level forming a closed solid. For a bunch of planes, if they don't form a closed solid, maybe it would be better to define when these planes intersect the xy plane (when z=0) or, maybe even better, any given level z=constant for that matter. A bunch of planes that don't form a closed solid would form a pointy thing w/ nothing above it.
Much better than the shit-ass lecturer I had for this module. If only I had discovered this before my exams last year...thank god I still managed to scrape my 2:1 :D
I'm in Calc 3 and we are doing Cylindrical Coordinates. My question has more to do with trig though. We just want to convert (4,-4,5) to Cylindrical.
r = 4 root 2
and x = arccos r/x which was 4 / 4 root 2 which reduces to 1 / root 2.
the answer was 7PI / 4
and for the life of me I can't figure out why!! Can someone explain why 1 / root 2 corresponds to 7 PI / 4? I know this is fairly easy but can't figure out the reason.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
I don't think this guy is a good teacher. I've already taken this class at my school so I understood this material, but, if I did not know anything about this I woud have been very confused. He's obviously a smart guy but I don't think his explanation of the material is very clear. Cool accent though.
this was quite informative since my own multivariable class doesn't record lectures, so this is great review. Also, the study who asked cylindrical coordinates clearly knew it would be easier, but probably just felt like showing off hahah
I am very happy to see the vidoe Triple integrals in rectangular and cylindrical coordinates from you, hopefully the others also are happy for You
melisantika 1 week ago
I am very happy to see the vidoe after you give this Triple integrals in rectangular and cylindrical coordinates
Onepissite 2 weeks ago
I Love The Video It Can Increase My Knowledge Triple integrals in rectangular and cylindrical coordinates.
Ondelendo 2 weeks ago
Steady I Really Like This Video Triple integrals in rectangular and cylindrical coordinates.
bebeheuy 2 weeks ago
Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You Triple integrals in rectangular and cylindrical coordinates.
willamricard 2 weeks ago
I Really Like The Video From Your Triple integrals in rectangular and cylindrical coordinates.
imegatrone 2 weeks ago
after i watched this video, my insight is very open because the video is very good to give information Triple integrals in rectangular and cylindrical coordinates.
anakmudajaman 2 weeks ago
To whoever is developing the courses online - Could u edit the video, right where Prof Auroux explains how to find the x and y limits for the triple integral int(dV)?
I understood the z limits but I didn't understand the logic for the x and y limits. If he could add a snippet explaining the limits with a diagram of columns and slices like he did for the double integrals, it would be better.
Thanks in advance and GREAT VIDEOS (though u must be tired of getting that sort of comment by now!)
aritrayou 2 months ago in playlist Multivariable Calculus by Denis Auroux
@aritrayou dude the x and y limits will be the level z in which the intersection between the two curves happen
so
Z1 = x^2 + y^2
Z2 = 4 - x^2 - y^2
Z1 ∩ Z2 --> Z1 = Z2
x^2 + y^2 = 4 - x^2 - y^2
2*x^2 + 2*y^2 = 4
x^2 + y^2 = 2
circle of radius sqrt(2) centered at the origin.
This is true for every curve
pedroissler 2 months ago
@pedroissler But what happens if the volume is defined by a bunch of intersecting planes?
Same method?
aritrayou 1 month ago
@aritrayou then you can use rectangular coordinates. cylindrical method is good when there is a circle (projection) on xy-plane
ny1fanta 1 month ago
@aritrayou This is clearly not a general method.. For 2 curves like paraboloids it is easy to set the bounds because you know they intersect at a given level forming a closed solid. For a bunch of planes, if they don't form a closed solid, maybe it would be better to define when these planes intersect the xy plane (when z=0) or, maybe even better, any given level z=constant for that matter. A bunch of planes that don't form a closed solid would form a pointy thing w/ nothing above it.
pedroissler 1 month ago
Now i know why they pay over $50K/year.....excellent and thorough teaching.....thumbs up to that.
newsubject89 2 months ago
what kind of book does the class use?
GNR214 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
if you have IPHONE or IPAD and you want to calculate integrals check out this app:
itunes.apple.com/us/app/integrals/id471022211?mt=8
bebefore3 3 months ago
The blackboard and the chalk makes me wanna become a lecturer.
265HITMAN265 3 months ago
iv'e never been more impressed by chalk
papatia 7 months ago
3 people did not get into MIT
Flygfanatiker 8 months ago
Georgia Tech > MIT
Our lectures and Calc 3 class is way harder...
HD4WG 9 months ago
@HD4WG This is Calc 2. Your argument is invalid.
DoctorQuestionMark 8 months ago
@HD4WG This is Calc 2. Your argument is invalid. ocw (dot) mit (dot) edu/courses/mathematics/18-02-multivariable-calculus-fall-2007/
DoctorQuestionMark 8 months ago
Comment removed
somethingonmyhip 5 months ago in playlist MIT 18.02 Multivariable Calculus, Fall 2007
this guy is awesoommeee!!!!
my teacher sucks big time lol
dahmer1552000 9 months ago
density in grams per cubic inches???? Weird! He was really in a rush towards the end though...
lorenzotrojan 11 months ago
every now and then i'm confused about why some of these people are at MIT.
25:00 guy, i'm looking at you.
if you cut the thing in half, you need to multiply by 2. if you cut it into quarters, you need to multiply by 4.
derp.
gorgolyt 1 year ago 10
Awesome erasing skills at 35:00
99ludester 1 year ago
Much better than the shit-ass lecturer I had for this module. If only I had discovered this before my exams last year...thank god I still managed to scrape my 2:1 :D
NxyDolli 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I'm in Calc 3 and we are doing Cylindrical Coordinates. My question has more to do with trig though. We just want to convert (4,-4,5) to Cylindrical.
r = 4 root 2
and x = arccos r/x which was 4 / 4 root 2 which reduces to 1 / root 2.
the answer was 7PI / 4
and for the life of me I can't figure out why!! Can someone explain why 1 / root 2 corresponds to 7 PI / 4? I know this is fairly easy but can't figure out the reason.
waspy89 1 year ago
great job youtube
boooringboy 1 year ago
I love these vids... but why do they cheer whenever he erases the board?
cb2198 1 year ago
@cb2198 why wouldn't you cheer? (o.O)
it's just a thing their students have been doing since 18.01, they get bored i guess...
99ludester 1 year ago
Eh bien. Si j'avait vu cela avant le 1er semestre... j'aurais eu mon semestre ! Il explique très bien, merci MIT.
rocco0031 1 year ago
Él la lleva!!! Excelente
jcgarces85 1 year ago
Comment removed
docphil209 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I don't think this guy is a good teacher. I've already taken this class at my school so I understood this material, but, if I did not know anything about this I woud have been very confused. He's obviously a smart guy but I don't think his explanation of the material is very clear. Cool accent though.
tyler121515 2 years ago
this was quite informative since my own multivariable class doesn't record lectures, so this is great review. Also, the study who asked cylindrical coordinates clearly knew it would be easier, but probably just felt like showing off hahah
andydeniedyou 2 years ago
This videos are so informative. I love the accent. :) Thanks MIT.
cocacola443 2 years ago 14
This has been flagged as spam show
accent is so annoying lol
Poke4Poker 2 years ago
He is French. You will struggle to find any other learning resource on multivariable calculus on the internet than this.
I think he is a brilliant teacher. I've been watching hours on hours of this course.
Anonymiusen 2 years ago 37
@Anonymiusen I was going to wager Moroccan, but six of one and...but his English is clear, so I don't see the need for the subtext.
69erthx1138 1 year ago
@Anonymiusen What's the name of this sir? He's a incredible teacher
jcgarces85 1 year ago
@jcgarces85 Denis Auroux
Yu2Kal 1 year ago
Comment removed
13Septem13 1 year ago
@Anonymiusen This course is great. But there are also khanacademy calculus videos, they are great too.
13Septem13 1 year ago