@MrSnobby24 If f had been “any old” function you would be correct. However in this particular problem we have defined f by f(x) = c for all values of x. In other words, we should have (or at least, could have) written f(x) ≡ c or else added the phrase “for all values of x” after f(x) = c.
If this doesn’t answer your question, please write to me at hgross3@comcast.net and I will try to do better
@oelefante Thanks for the kind words! I’m not sure what exercises you are looking for. There should be exercises for each lecture in the study guide which is available on the OCW website. If you still have trouble finding them please write to me at hgross3@comcast.net.
8:21 why did he assume that f(a) = c,that`s not always the case,the function could be not continuous at x=a.
MrSnobby24 3 weeks ago
@MrSnobby24 If f had been “any old” function you would be correct. However in this particular problem we have defined f by f(x) = c for all values of x. In other words, we should have (or at least, could have) written f(x) ≡ c or else added the phrase “for all values of x” after f(x) = c.
If this doesn’t answer your question, please write to me at hgross3@comcast.net and I will try to do better
hgross3comcast 3 weeks ago in playlist MIT Calculus Revisited: Single Variable Calculus
I Love The Video A More Rigorous Approach to Limits It Can Increase My Knowledge
anakmudajaman 1 month ago
Good, I like that you share this video A More Rigorous Approach to Limits, I wish success always
AntoMelta 1 month ago
Nice Video A More Rigorous Approach to Limits That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You
willamricard 1 month ago
I Really Like The Video A More Rigorous Approach to Limits From Your
imegatrone 1 month ago
Your Video A More Rigorous Approach to Limits Is Very Useful Sharing
bundawartini 1 month ago 2
huh?!....
fsfsto 3 months ago
@fsfsto I was wondering if you might want to expand on your comment. I am very interested in hearing both the pros and cons of my presentaitons.
Thanks.
Herb Gross
hgross3comcast 3 months ago
This series is just a blessing. Is it possible to find corresponding exercises for these videos (I tried the website but no luck)
oelefante 3 months ago
@oelefante Thanks for the kind words! I’m not sure what exercises you are looking for. There should be exercises for each lecture in the study guide which is available on the OCW website. If you still have trouble finding them please write to me at hgross3@comcast.net.
hgross3comcast 3 months ago
He's the greatest math teacher I've ever seen. Yes, he is a hero..
amdomag 9 months ago
was that in the 50's????
MrJigsaw004 10 months ago
what a fantastic prof..what a great institute??!!
MrJigsaw004 10 months ago
Absolutely great teacher...
RealityResearcher 10 months ago 3
he is a hero
RAHELL19FM 10 months ago 2
black chalk???
jwliang09 10 months ago
I love his little speech starting 10:33 about the more pragmatic student.
jonasianbuddy 10 months ago 2
This was pretty awesome.
jonasianbuddy 10 months ago
great teacher...
freezzertime 10 months ago
Which year is this from?
wenjia691990 10 months ago
@wenjia691990 I started developing course starting with th ewritten material in 1968. The Part 1 videos were made in 1970.
hgross3comcast 10 months ago
42:33 omg, YESSS!
OClockedManITA 10 months ago
Comment removed
OClockedManITA 10 months ago
hard? not listening to his lectures...
hiphopsocnroc 10 months ago 7
Love his accent ! Goodfellas~
ghostandgoblins 10 months ago 9
@ghostandgoblins I can easily see someone interrupting his class and him just smacking the shit out of them
dannyboy12357 10 months ago