Ok so what happens when you need to find the volume with parametric equations. More specifically the volume of an elipse. I was thinking taking the area of an elipse and multiplying it by the integral e.g integral sign PiAB*G(t)*F'(t). I havent been able to find much on ellipses and it gets confusing. Finding the area is easy just volume is hard.
for persons who would not pick up on 2 being a solution for the equation y = t + (1/t) you could multiply the equation (t^2 -2.5t + 1 = 0) by 2 thus giving an easier equation to factorize and solve. ie (2t^2 -5t + 2 = 0)
@zndr27 sal at ka's is doing great stuff : ) i am flattered that many of you like my stuff better though! i think we are both trying to accomplish slightly different things, so it is good in that respect.
@TheWiseGeek plenty of room for all styles : ) he got a $2,000,000 grant, so i am just happy to hear us being compared. hopefully something will come my way one day! : )
I tried to find finding area enclosed by loops of the polar curve on the website and here but couldn't find it. How would somebody go about in finding it?
Patrick, i have to point out the same thing as jdexo04. The values of integration are t=1/2 to t=2, so you might wanna put a note in there so pple dont get confused. Great vida anyways! Thx again<!
i has a question, does x = T or theta for any type of parametric equation? if so, why?
cheeserice123 2 weeks ago
@earthyearth at 5:04
earthyearth 4 weeks ago
Wouldn't at t=0 the curve be undefined?
HoorayBier 2 months ago
AAAAaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh dx = (1 + t^-2)dt
Ok, I'm over it.
WallyTheBand 3 months ago
i know that im late but why t is from 1/2 to 3/2?isnt ir from 1/2 to 2?
subarashi13 5 months ago
why in the first formula of integration you write g(t) x f'(t) but in your work, you use 2.5 - y??
kevinj888a 6 months ago
how do you decide which is g(t) and f(t) ? or is traditionally just f=x, g=y? i also wish you made physics videos :(
saraelleese 7 months ago
I definitely think you are better than the Khan Academy guy.. I'm with deonjo
killaDandM 8 months ago
Thank you, now I am going to pass my test!
MrArod21 10 months ago
excuse Patrick but are you using the textbook "Essential Calculus: Early Transcendentals" by James Stewart?
tokyo200 11 months ago 6
@tokyo200 no, but one of the books i have around is by stewart
patrickJMT 11 months ago 4
@tokyo200
Oh, okay then.
The reason why I ask is because most of the problems you are using is exactly like my homework problems LOL.
By the way, you are a great teacher.
I know that sounds very cliche, but I just wanted to point that out to you.
Hope life's okay. :)
tokyo200 11 months ago
@tokyo200 expensive book
FMAZON3 4 weeks ago
@FMAZON3 not on amazon, saves so much
macrod15 2 weeks ago
lmao i have a problem set im going crazy over and i had this exact problem left last to do
ShinobiBoiX 11 months ago
Ok so what happens when you need to find the volume with parametric equations. More specifically the volume of an elipse. I was thinking taking the area of an elipse and multiplying it by the integral e.g integral sign PiAB*G(t)*F'(t). I havent been able to find much on ellipses and it gets confusing. Finding the area is easy just volume is hard.
Morelloo1 11 months ago
youre my hero patrickJMT
rubywolf999 1 year ago
amazing channel
bf2gamestotal 1 year ago
is there any chance u can make a video on Parameterized curves or parametric equations in three dimensions
sncho143 1 year ago
DUUDE UR THE MOST AWESOME PERSON I HAVE EVER MET IN MA WHOLE LIFE
U SAVED MA LIFE MAN !
I HAD A FINAL FOR TOMMOROW AND I HAD NO IDEA ABOUT ANYTHING AND U MADE ME UNDERSTAND THANK GOD U EXIST MAN !!
fatmoe92 1 year ago
@fatmoe92 wake up
Ssendecki 1 year ago
Hi, iv had a lot of trouble with this problem. find the area of
x=acos(theta) y= bsin(theta) 0 =< theta=<2pi
Alexihi 1 year ago
how would i solve this parametric equation using X
Find the area bounded by the curve x = cost, y = sint, where 0 ≤ t ≤ p
Method 1: Eliminate the parameter t, and find the area that involves only with x.
crazypak11 1 year ago
He is better the Khan Academy, more common sense examples, thanks for all the hard work.
StoggyDyle 1 year ago
wow these helped more than my prof lol spent 2 hours trying 2 learn this
kowsco 1 year ago
for persons who would not pick up on 2 being a solution for the equation y = t + (1/t) you could multiply the equation (t^2 -2.5t + 1 = 0) by 2 thus giving an easier equation to factorize and solve. ie (2t^2 -5t + 2 = 0)
miphone69 2 years ago
where have you been all my schooling?
jk jk
ifonly4 2 years ago 22
very detailed and thorough; thank you :)
ifonly4 2 years ago 2
Amazing thank you! better than my calc 2 teacher ..
aboyandastang 2 years ago 2
I think you are cooler than the Khan Academy
deonjo 2 years ago 50
hahahah
patrickJMT 2 years ago 3
lol agreed (Y) for sure the khanacademy guy gives me a creepy feel
skyfaze 2 years ago
@deonjo dont be hating! they're both cool
zndr27 1 year ago
@zndr27 sal at ka's is doing great stuff : ) i am flattered that many of you like my stuff better though! i think we are both trying to accomplish slightly different things, so it is good in that respect.
patrickJMT 1 year ago
@deonjo haha yeah man, Khan academy is good, but his lessons are for pre-schoolers..PatrickJMT you rock!
TheWiseGeek 11 months ago
@TheWiseGeek plenty of room for all styles : ) he got a $2,000,000 grant, so i am just happy to hear us being compared. hopefully something will come my way one day! : )
patrickJMT 11 months ago
I tried to find finding area enclosed by loops of the polar curve on the website and here but couldn't find it. How would somebody go about in finding it?
Finalseeds 2 years ago 2
yea, i do not have a video for that yet... maybe i will make one later!
patrickJMT 2 years ago
Please do....THANK YOU!
maybeok1 2 years ago 2
Patrick, i have to point out the same thing as jdexo04. The values of integration are t=1/2 to t=2, so you might wanna put a note in there so pple dont get confused. Great vida anyways! Thx again<!
nanohark 3 years ago
i thought i had put in some annotations, but i forgot!
soooooo, they are now there! thanks for reminding me. hopefully i have not confused too many people!!
patrickJMT 3 years ago
@nanohark thanks for the update..i thought we have to integrate from x=-1.5 to x=1.5 for some weird reason..
bharathsf 4 months ago
you are calc god!! thank you so much!
kj0965 3 years ago
very good
panda360 3 years ago
This helped a lot, but do you have any videos on calculating area outside the inner loop and within the outer loop of polar curves like r=sin2@+2?
univasa 3 years ago
Comment removed
aureusalioqui 3 years ago
great! glad to help!
patrickJMT 3 years ago