@TheIntegralCALC FYI, you might want to put a little annotation bubble at the 9:37 mark that c1 and c2 are constants, not variables. Very good video. Thanks.
can you give a step by step review at the end? because after you find c(sub)1, do you plug it back into the original or into the 1st derivative? and do you find c(sub)1 from the original or from the derivative? or does it even matter??
Nice vid. May I ask what software/program is this that your are using on this video to display all of the math equations and able to host live video feed on it as well? Thank You.
@trese0000 I use a software called Screenflow (another similar software is Camtasia) to record my computer screen and me at the same time. Hope that helps! :)
@TheIntegralCALC Thanks for the info, but the Screenflow is only for the video capture right? How do you create the background with all of the text and equations to float across the screen?
Very crystal clear. But I am solving equations via laplace transforms. Is this an alternate method? If not, can you do a vid explaining why or why not. If not, can you do a laplace transforms vid (2nd order)? And I know this has nothing to do with diff equations but since you are a girl, can you do a sandal haul vid? thanks.
@marzil Laplace transforms are not necessarily an alternate method for solving a second-order differential equation initial value problem, but you could certainly use that method to transform a differential equation into an equation involving s, instead of t. I'm not super familiar with Laplace transformations though, so I'd need to do some more research on how to convert this one. :)
Who said beautiful girls can't do math? Look at this cutie, she saved me. Kiss you. :)
MrFantastiku 1 week ago
@MrFantastiku Awwww, you're sweet, thank you! :)
TheIntegralCALC 1 week ago 2
YOUR VERY BEAUTIFUL!...MAYBE WE CAN HANG OUT AND SOLVE SOME COMPLEX MATH PROBLEMS OVER A ROMANTIC GLASS OF WINE.
ura239 1 month ago
You are smart and beautiful. A hard quality to find these days.
saurabhsacker 1 month ago
This is only 10 min and for me this was a bit too fast. Not a native English speaker.
ofnotandi 2 months ago in playlist Second-Order Differential Equations Initial Value Problems
@MsKateC You're welcome! :)
TheIntegralCALC 2 months ago
any chance you could do the same for first order differential equations with initial values.
1992MrMann 2 months ago
@1992MrMann There are some here: integralcalc(dot)com/differential-equations/. :)
TheIntegralCALC 2 months ago
you have saved me. now i can stay on my uni course. thanks a lot
1992MrMann 3 months ago
@1992MrMann Awesome!! You're welcome! :)
TheIntegralCALC 3 months ago
what are you such a smart hottie? this world was meant to be unfair.
zkahunter 3 months ago
sooooo helpful, thank youu
arafik93 4 months ago
@arafik93 You're welcome!!! :D
TheIntegralCALC 4 months ago
wowwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww!
exmortis123game 4 months ago
WELL THANX FOR THE QUICK REPLY BUT CAN U MAKE A VIDEO ON BURNELLIOUS EQUATION OF DIFFREENTIAL EQUATIONS PLZZZZZ
exmortis123game 4 months ago
@exmortis123game I can't say when I exactly I'll be able to get to it, but I certainly want to create more videos on differential equations
TheIntegralCALC 4 months ago
what would it take to get you to come teach diff eq at my school?
jjfan09 4 months ago
@jjfan09 well, it would probably be a combination of location...and of course salary :D
TheIntegralCALC 4 months ago
WOW U REALLY TEACH WELL.
I HAVE UNDERSTOOD AT THE VERY FIRST TIME .THANK YOU AND MAY GOD BLESS U !
exmortis123game 4 months ago
@exmortis123game Awww, thanks! I'm just happy I'm able to help in some way :)
TheIntegralCALC 4 months ago
THANK YOU!
westbury09 4 months ago
@westbury09 You're welcome! :)
TheIntegralCALC 4 months ago
@TheIntegralCALC FYI, you might want to put a little annotation bubble at the 9:37 mark that c1 and c2 are constants, not variables. Very good video. Thanks.
Plysomack 6 months ago
@Plysomack Done! Thanks, and good lookin out! ;)
TheIntegralCALC 5 months ago
can you give a step by step review at the end? because after you find c(sub)1, do you plug it back into the original or into the 1st derivative? and do you find c(sub)1 from the original or from the derivative? or does it even matter??
babychick398 6 months ago
grl.... you need to get some sleep, thnx for the help.
karun8236 6 months ago
You're cute! Very helpful vids, thanks!
krebsderek 6 months ago
@krebsderek You're welcome, glad you like them!! :D
TheIntegralCALC 6 months ago
I'M NOT A STUDENT JUST A MATH BUFF. THANX AGAIN FOR POSTING.
ura239 7 months ago
Nice vid. May I ask what software/program is this that your are using on this video to display all of the math equations and able to host live video feed on it as well? Thank You.
trese0000 8 months ago
@trese0000 I use a software called Screenflow (another similar software is Camtasia) to record my computer screen and me at the same time. Hope that helps! :)
TheIntegralCALC 8 months ago
@TheIntegralCALC Thanks for the info, but the Screenflow is only for the video capture right? How do you create the background with all of the text and equations to float across the screen?
trese0000 8 months ago
@trese0000 Right! :) I use a program called Keynote. It's a slideshow presentation software for Mac, but really similar to PowerPoint. :)
TheIntegralCALC 8 months ago
I have a quiz Wednesday on:
2.2 - Seperable Equations
2.3 - First Order Linear Equations
2.4 - Exact Equations
2.6 - Homogenous Equations ONLY
Do you suggest specific videos for help? Thanks Krista.
fingerboy18 9 months ago
Very crystal clear. But I am solving equations via laplace transforms. Is this an alternate method? If not, can you do a vid explaining why or why not. If not, can you do a laplace transforms vid (2nd order)? And I know this has nothing to do with diff equations but since you are a girl, can you do a sandal haul vid? thanks.
marzil 10 months ago
@marzil Laplace transforms are not necessarily an alternate method for solving a second-order differential equation initial value problem, but you could certainly use that method to transform a differential equation into an equation involving s, instead of t. I'm not super familiar with Laplace transformations though, so I'd need to do some more research on how to convert this one. :)
TheIntegralCALC 10 months ago
Fantastic, thank you so much for the help!
LordGimpyFresh 10 months ago
@LordGimpyFresh You're welcome!! Thanks for watching! :D
TheIntegralCALC 10 months ago
You're really good at explaining everything that's happening! I'm only in Calc 2 and I understood all of it!
zrr91 11 months ago
@zrr91 That's great, GREAT news! :D Please let me know if I can ever do anything else to help! :)
TheIntegralCALC 11 months ago
i love you.........because u saved my life:) cheers for the helpful vid
dragonball999 11 months ago
@dragonball999 Awww!!! I love you too!!! :) So glad it helped!! :)
TheIntegralCALC 11 months ago
Thanks a lot :)
Nkhraim 11 months ago
@Nkhraim You're welcome! Thanks for watching! :D
TheIntegralCALC 11 months ago
Thank you it helped out alot
DCice13 1 year ago
@DCice13 thanks for letting me know :)
TheIntegralCALC 1 year ago