wouldn't you need to restrict the function more? y=0 and x=0 because then you could be getting the area from -2 to 3 (or whatever interval you're told) (or infinity)
His trying to show you if you use the midpoint into the function and add it all up is the same as intergals from those points. You can also use circumscribe or inscribe, but midpoint is the closest to the actual answer when using intergal to find the area. The verticle or horizontal rectangle is a matter of dx or dy setup. Just be careful if you are using washer or bearing method, the rectangle must be perpendicular; cylindical shell must be parallel when finding the volume.
i was trying to find an formula for calculating the area of an parabola and i ended up with the same formula that he shows at 05:20.Though i didn't know how to get integral from the limit...
so how to prove that the limit he shows(05:20) equals with the definite integral!?
you could call double integrals ''implicit integration''. one of the goals of double integrals is to integrate with respect to 2 variables. When integrating an implicit function, you can integrate then function with respect to y first (that implies that all of the members of the equation that contain x will be constant) then integrate with respect to x (this time all members containing y will be constant).
what is this guys name? Im not supposed to be in calculus yet and ive never taken calculus in h.s but i already know a lot because i watch his videos. hes great because he does not just do the equations but also hes great at explaining the geometric interpretations. can anyone tell me what his name is?
Ths is unbelievably amazing how I now have two math teachers thanks to youtube. Learning things twice in two different perspectives is AMAZING. The way you did it in terms of X and then in terms of Y really makes things clear... I am going to get A+'s in Math...
This videos are great but this one seems to have left something out...
Where are a and b represented in the Reimann sum notation? In other words, if I wanted to evaluate the area under the curve using his Reimann sum notation, where in that expression do I account for the boundaries I've defined?
It's a bit confusing at first. ∆x = (b - a)/n . In other words the change in X is explained by the actual change in the area. The intervals a, b will be partitioned into n subintervals
those are some very elemental integrals, but,, god!!! , they help a lot to understand the really integrals! jaja!!,, Great teacher!!by the way,, nice work!!!
Hmm.. By naming 2x + 3y = 6 a "curve" I'd be expelled from my studies even faster than saying this word.. I't can be just language but where I leave it's called "straight" (don't know if this term is present in english mathematical language).
Well to be most specific the shortest distance between two points is a line, not a curve so save your words. By saying 'straight' i meant line. Save that irony 'once you learn calculus..'.
OK, maybe I was a little iffy on the clarity. What I meant was that the shortest distance between two points is a geodesic, which is pretty much a curve line.
And the thing i ment was the language. It differs a little bit from Polish. And in this video guy is talking about 2 dimensions, so the shortest way between 2 points in 2D plane is damn straight line. EOT!
Thanks for posting this, it really really helps me out a lot. I've watched all your integration videos and they explained to me very clearly about the process of integration. Thanks alot!
wouldn't you need to restrict the function more? y=0 and x=0 because then you could be getting the area from -2 to 3 (or whatever interval you're told) (or infinity)
NeoZC 1 year ago
I love you!! Thank you!
ChasingMalavika 1 year ago
awesome job! its better than what my teacher actually taught to me! its better to understand things by ur teachings... thanks a lot sir!:)
sahana221 1 year ago
Your an excellent instructor & MathTV is truly a god send!
kaileyhuot 1 year ago
His trying to show you if you use the midpoint into the function and add it all up is the same as intergals from those points. You can also use circumscribe or inscribe, but midpoint is the closest to the actual answer when using intergal to find the area. The verticle or horizontal rectangle is a matter of dx or dy setup. Just be careful if you are using washer or bearing method, the rectangle must be perpendicular; cylindical shell must be parallel when finding the volume.
ProKillerDSF 1 year ago
you are my savior! :DDD
latindiana21 1 year ago
i was trying to find an formula for calculating the area of an parabola and i ended up with the same formula that he shows at 05:20.Though i didn't know how to get integral from the limit...
so how to prove that the limit he shows(05:20) equals with the definite integral!?
raketapjotr 1 year ago
i cant' hear anything, is it the vid ? or my computer? well i can hear well the other stuff... i just wonder.
jrendoso 1 year ago
I'm from poland and he is so good that I understand him better than my polish math teacher
Thank's
webbartek 1 year ago 3
you are very clear, i think you are better than my teacher.
soulessnessD 2 years ago
you think? lol
lamtartarus 1 year ago
I LOVE YOUUUUUUUUUU
01throwitup 2 years ago
This guy is awesome. I understand this so much better now. Bravo!!
RichieRich94 2 years ago 2
Excelente trabajo, permitame felicitarlo por la gran labor social que usted adelanta, gracias maestro.
mecanimatico 2 years ago 7
is there such a thing as implicit integration?
qbslug 2 years ago 3
you could call double integrals ''implicit integration''. one of the goals of double integrals is to integrate with respect to 2 variables. When integrating an implicit function, you can integrate then function with respect to y first (that implies that all of the members of the equation that contain x will be constant) then integrate with respect to x (this time all members containing y will be constant).
iridekidsbikes 2 years ago
what is this guys name? Im not supposed to be in calculus yet and ive never taken calculus in h.s but i already know a lot because i watch his videos. hes great because he does not just do the equations but also hes great at explaining the geometric interpretations. can anyone tell me what his name is?
hikoseijuro24 2 years ago
Mr Mckeague if i'm not mistaken
SalvationEternity777 2 years ago
Excellent refresher for my calculus. Thanks!
wtblessing 2 years ago
Ths is unbelievably amazing how I now have two math teachers thanks to youtube. Learning things twice in two different perspectives is AMAZING. The way you did it in terms of X and then in terms of Y really makes things clear... I am going to get A+'s in Math...
Kakashinoor 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
There's good AP Calculus help online on the mathnetap website
gillent 2 years ago
Reaimann for life, leibniz is my boiii
mackeenca37 2 years ago
Man, I was so close to understanding!
This videos are great but this one seems to have left something out...
Where are a and b represented in the Reimann sum notation? In other words, if I wanted to evaluate the area under the curve using his Reimann sum notation, where in that expression do I account for the boundaries I've defined?
Please, someone explain so I can understand!
ToyMachine22122 2 years ago
delta x = (b-a)/n
EvilGeniusXZ 2 years ago
I think he just talks faster in this vid
watxdoxuxdoxallxday 2 years ago
It's a bit confusing at first. ∆x = (b - a)/n . In other words the change in X is explained by the actual change in the area. The intervals a, b will be partitioned into n subintervals
zep4life 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Channel Views: 21
armadylgsword 3 years ago
those are some very elemental integrals, but,, god!!! , they help a lot to understand the really integrals! jaja!!,, Great teacher!!by the way,, nice work!!!
Chrls5 3 years ago
hate that i found this guy the night before finals...
d1epph1 3 years ago
same here haha
aznmasterx 3 years ago
4 weeks ago? there were no finals then
armadylgsword 3 years ago
Hell yeah there were.
sjsawyer 3 years ago
in what country?
armadylgsword 3 years ago
Well I live in Canada but it may not necessarily be the same throughout the country...
sjsawyer 3 years ago
integrales extremadamente basicas
0147zxc 3 years ago
u rule man !!!
such human beings are needed to this world !!
u r god...
yellowmango30 3 years ago
how can 2dx = 2x?
Abercr0mbie4life 3 years ago
integration.
What do you get when you differentiate 2x? 2. So, when you integrate 2 with respect to x, you get 2x.
sjsawyer 3 years ago
man you're the greatest ^^ thank you for your wonderfull movies :)
RhavoX 3 years ago 2
Hmm.. By naming 2x + 3y = 6 a "curve" I'd be expelled from my studies even faster than saying this word.. I't can be just language but where I leave it's called "straight" (don't know if this term is present in english mathematical language).
Umarluch 3 years ago
Once you learn calculus, you'll be able to understand that the shortest distance between two points is a curve.
259 3 years ago
Well to be most specific the shortest distance between two points is a line, not a curve so save your words. By saying 'straight' i meant line. Save that irony 'once you learn calculus..'.
Umarluch 3 years ago
OK, maybe I was a little iffy on the clarity. What I meant was that the shortest distance between two points is a geodesic, which is pretty much a curve line.
259 3 years ago
And the thing i ment was the language. It differs a little bit from Polish. And in this video guy is talking about 2 dimensions, so the shortest way between 2 points in 2D plane is damn straight line. EOT!
Umarluch 3 years ago
its the same for a curve, because the little rectangles still move from x=a to x= b and u add them up
krillansavillan 3 years ago
thank you so much, that was very helpful.
yasamih 3 years ago
Don't ever stop making videos!!! Thank you!
MBacon101 3 years ago 14
Thanks for posting this, it really really helps me out a lot. I've watched all your integration videos and they explained to me very clearly about the process of integration. Thanks alot!
Tubetascular 3 years ago 2
the problem was a piece of cake. but he still explains it well
arod889 3 years ago
Excelente para introducirse en el cálculo de áreas.
Buen trabajo.
calculus100 3 years ago 3
Sir i always enjoy your 5, 10minutes video, it really helped me. Sir can you please post some Single Variable Calculus video, please..
Thank you Sir.
Waranle 3 years ago