@aolyahoo Wait. You're trying to tell me that Sal Khan is the instantaneous slope of your Russian calculus teacher? Can you show me your proof of this?
Sir you are the derivative of my Calc professor. He is Russian and makes stuff all complicated. You break stuff down and simplify the learning process. I very much appreciate your help. You are the reason I am passing calculus.
(Calc professor)^prime = Sal. It appears that you are in over your head! Its a simple concept. if you need help on what a derivative is, you can private message me and I will be glad to help you out.
For someone who is taking Calc II and wants to promote education as a valuable tool for all societies, I want to thank you. I have seen interviews with you as well as seen many of your videos and already I highly appreciate your contribution to society. I believe that making education more free for the general public is the key to global prosperity; and for that, I am infinitely in your gratitude. I cannot give you my thanks enough, except in words alone, but I hope that alone will suffice.
I'm actually stuck on a problem that I need help with. How can you integrate rational functions. The problem I need help with is: Integrate 9sin(sqrt(x))/(sqrt(x))
Guys, it really helps if you pause the video and try to solve it yourself, then play it and write down the work Sal does and compare it with what you did before to see your mistakes
In my opinion the first example is much easier to solve using substitution rather than the chain rule (this one got me a lil confused in the lat vid)...
@arykk The dx means with respect to x. For example the integral of 13x with respect is 13x^2/2 when you integrate with respect to x. If you had 13y, you would need to integrate dy, or with respect to y. It just shows clearly which factor you are integrating with respect to which becomes useful when you have multiple variables.
can you please help me solve these two u-substitution equations? it goes like this:∫ [(1+sin x)/cos x] dx where u = sin x and ∫ (sin x)^3 dx where u = cos x. I'm having trouble trying to solve trigonometric functions by substitution...any tips would help a lot...i don't get what i'm missing...
@Has9H2O the thing with it is that u shuld break up the equation as follows: ∫ (1+sin x)/cos x dx = ∫ 1/cos + sin x/cos x dx this implies that u can integrate each of them seperately and add the result. ∫ 1/cos x = ln |cos x| + c and ∫ sin x /cos x using the substitution u=cos x, u will found out that sin x cancel out. Hope this help.
all your doing is engineering problems that allow you to use basic substitution that anyone understands, you should do one, where du/dx does not just happen to cancel
Man! I've been searching and searching for a video that gives the "reason" for the "substitution rule." almost everyone who makes a video about it doesn't talk about the reason, they just jump into saying, " well let's substitute this gynormous equation with U" without explaining anything. Now on your video the "Reverse chain rule" concept explains the reason behind the substitution rule. This makes a world of difference. I think.
Hi Sal! You've helped me a lot in math!! I learned calculus because of you. BUT!! I have to comment that in this video the last indefinite integral might be wrong...
Isn't the antiderivative of: e^-2x = -e^-x ???
Thanks for the videos, you are the perfect teahcer!!
Thank you for this video... I spent hours trying to understand the substitution rule, since my prof's notes are extremely confusing. This makes it seem so much simpler. Thank you!!
It's a good way to put it. A Swedish mathematician once said that "integration is an art form while derivation is craftsmanship" because you can always find the derivative by using rules, while integration often times requires imagination and experimentation ;)
Yeah, the thing about these problems is that they are heavily engineered so that one of the terms in the integral is being multiplied by another term which just so happens to be its derivative.
No, its just setting up so you can reduce general derivatives using integration by parts, trig identities, etc. so you CAN boil it down to a u-substitution even in general integrals about 95 percent of the time.
THA CHAIN RULE! At least, i think. I know that this comment was posted a while ago, but i'm curious too. I believe you would use the chain rule, but i am not to integrals yet in Calc.
sal, i actually find ur old videos more helpful than the hd ones.
ABCba5tard 17 hours ago in playlist More videos from khanacademy
wait nm, all good
Kcvee777 1 month ago
k im confused, what happens to the 2x+3!!!??
Kcvee777 1 month ago
@Kcvee777 Reversing the rule he multiplied the equation by 1/the derivative of inside the brackets which was 2x+3. (1/(2x+3))*(2x+3) = 1
richjammcl 1 week ago
I'm in the middle of learning an entire semester of University Calc 1 in 2 days... Exam is in 41 hours, I'm gonna ace this shit. :)
123aellis 1 month ago
@123aellis lol... mee too sun
Kcvee777 1 month ago
just thought i'd point out you're writing mu, not u. It's not a big deal, I'm sure everyone knew what you meant, just pointing it out!
MegaZambam 1 month ago in playlist Calculus
Why can we cancel out the dx's if du/dx is not actually a fraction?
palepumpkin 1 month ago
Its ok
abhishekjainxyz 1 month ago
hmm i will do it over here to make it extra messy
lol 5:50
lafyguy 1 month ago
Wow I actually get this now. It's so easy!
tweety32312 1 month ago
I thought the dx in the integrand was dummy variable???? But I see you use it in your video and multiply by du/dx.
DelGeeZee 1 month ago
i just about died when you sneezed/coughed in the mic haha i have you on full blast in my campus cafeteria
6BURG9 2 months ago
my prof taught us to substitute like this
du/dx=cosx
so du=cosx dx
then subthat back into the function and differentiate with respect to x
6BURG9 2 months ago
how about (sinx)(lnx)? is a more suited instruction on reversing the chain rule.
IamJacksColon4 2 months ago
@aolyahoo Wait. You're trying to tell me that Sal Khan is the instantaneous slope of your Russian calculus teacher? Can you show me your proof of this?
trecool212 3 months ago
Sir you are the derivative of my Calc professor. He is Russian and makes stuff all complicated. You break stuff down and simplify the learning process. I very much appreciate your help. You are the reason I am passing calculus.
aolyahoo 3 months ago
@aolyahoo it appears that you're still a little shaky on exactly what a derivative is...
trecool212 3 months ago
@trecool212
(Calc professor)^prime = Sal. It appears that you are in over your head! Its a simple concept. if you need help on what a derivative is, you can private message me and I will be glad to help you out.
aolyahoo 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
e can suck my cock.
javacola25 3 months ago
For someone who is taking Calc II and wants to promote education as a valuable tool for all societies, I want to thank you. I have seen interviews with you as well as seen many of your videos and already I highly appreciate your contribution to society. I believe that making education more free for the general public is the key to global prosperity; and for that, I am infinitely in your gratitude. I cannot give you my thanks enough, except in words alone, but I hope that alone will suffice.
koitheawesome 4 months ago 5
math is fun when u watch it but even better when u solve one by yourself :)
Charlietheleet 5 months ago
Thanks so much! this video really simplified it for me :)
bobcatlow 5 months ago
I'm actually stuck on a problem that I need help with. How can you integrate rational functions. The problem I need help with is: Integrate 9sin(sqrt(x))/(sqrt(x))
tylittle12345 5 months ago
@tylittle12345 Oh and u = (sqrt(x))
tylittle12345 5 months ago
LOL AT 6:43.... sorry...I'm so mature. :P
MetalQuarantineMusic 6 months ago 2
@MetalQuarantineMusic i dont get it
mizzou4life1993 5 months ago
So in the last step what happens to du?
TheNewAgeHippie 6 months ago
Comment removed
aydarsh 6 months ago
rememorize.....
Breezyy527 7 months ago
mind blowing indeed! thanks so much for making my life happier :D
giulliabreis 7 months ago
Guys, it really helps if you pause the video and try to solve it yourself, then play it and write down the work Sal does and compare it with what you did before to see your mistakes
Diviniteee 9 months ago
im not getting the right answer by using "u-sub" with integration of (e^x)^-2
AsakuraAvan 10 months ago
can anyone please find the integration by substitution u=ax+b
x(4x-10)^0.5
please reply asap
hahs4 11 months ago
6:42... Sex!!!!!
funnyfootlong 11 months ago
~ e^x dx = e^x + C
~ sinx dx = -cos(x) + C
USCSoundCheck 11 months ago
Most important integrals to memorize:
(assume ∫ in front of term on right of equal sign)
- x^n dx = x^n+1 / n+1 + C
USCSoundCheck 11 months ago
In my opinion the first example is much easier to solve using substitution rather than the chain rule (this one got me a lil confused in the lat vid)...
shapeurmind 1 year ago
6:42 hahahahahhahahahah my calc class always cracks up when our teacher takes the integral of e to the x
SomeApplesauce 1 year ago
what is the dx that always appears in the integral?? He never explained it.
arykk 1 year ago
@arykk The dx means with respect to x. For example the integral of 13x with respect is 13x^2/2 when you integrate with respect to x. If you had 13y, you would need to integrate dy, or with respect to y. It just shows clearly which factor you are integrating with respect to which becomes useful when you have multiple variables.
gilbertgodlyddd 8 months ago
Let me let u equal this function
EchoMillennium1 1 year ago
I'm actually in disbeleif that I understand this. God bless you.
allsmiles432 1 year ago
very helpful. :)
ixlOvexmyseLf 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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JeraldIrving 1 year ago
integrate sin(x)/x
woo216 1 year ago
@woo216 That's not possible with simple calculus.
shaneymane15 1 year ago
@shaneymane15 why not calculus is beautiful and should be able to handle anything!!
woo216 1 year ago
@woo216 lol yeah but you need to use a Taylor series to solve that particular integral
shaneymane15 1 year ago
can you please help me solve these two u-substitution equations? it goes like this:∫ [(1+sin x)/cos x] dx where u = sin x and ∫ (sin x)^3 dx where u = cos x. I'm having trouble trying to solve trigonometric functions by substitution...any tips would help a lot...i don't get what i'm missing...
Has9H2O 1 year ago
@Has9H2O the thing with it is that u shuld break up the equation as follows: ∫ (1+sin x)/cos x dx = ∫ 1/cos + sin x/cos x dx this implies that u can integrate each of them seperately and add the result. ∫ 1/cos x = ln |cos x| + c and ∫ sin x /cos x using the substitution u=cos x, u will found out that sin x cancel out. Hope this help.
umeirdestination 1 year ago
o no it's getting harder, but a lot more understandable than my useless math professor.
rainman8367 1 year ago 3
Dude thanks a ton for the lessons. You saved my integrating butt with these!
Tasan0315 1 year ago
the lastest comment was 3 months ago? Let me "refresh" the comment section: Thanks for another great video Sal!
ZnBangash 1 year ago
Hmmm. I'm not sin x!
Thymonico 1 year ago 9
all your doing is engineering problems that allow you to use basic substitution that anyone understands, you should do one, where du/dx does not just happen to cancel
fateater77777 1 year ago
I wonder if simplifying before integration is risking information loss in an equation. Im always paranoid about that.
Great as always, Sal. So looking forward to definite integration. Area/Volume of all 3d shapes shall be MINE!
madscirat 1 year ago
You are awesome! Thank you so much!
waaaasupp 1 year ago
Thank you so much.
zonedout245 2 years ago
Has he gotten to the part where he proves that (d/dx)sinx(x)=cos(x) ?
If so, where is it? :)
Thymonico 2 years ago
Man! I've been searching and searching for a video that gives the "reason" for the "substitution rule." almost everyone who makes a video about it doesn't talk about the reason, they just jump into saying, " well let's substitute this gynormous equation with U" without explaining anything. Now on your video the "Reverse chain rule" concept explains the reason behind the substitution rule. This makes a world of difference. I think.
kamex2007 2 years ago 4
Hi Sal! You've helped me a lot in math!! I learned calculus because of you. BUT!! I have to comment that in this video the last indefinite integral might be wrong...
Isn't the antiderivative of: e^-2x = -e^-x ???
Thanks for the videos, you are the perfect teahcer!!
crisgisvic 2 years ago
let me equal sinx? lol
sabriel80 2 years ago 2
im preaty sure cookies make math fun
MichBich1234 2 years ago
fun makes fun fun
salfun
CPLains 2 years ago 27
calculus makes man futh.
jerronimo22 2 years ago 4
Thank you for this video... I spent hours trying to understand the substitution rule, since my prof's notes are extremely confusing. This makes it seem so much simpler. Thank you!!
xUltimaProductionsx 2 years ago
Isn't math up to Calculus learning rules, and Calculus learning how to make up cohesive rules
lensman1781 2 years ago
It's a good way to put it. A Swedish mathematician once said that "integration is an art form while derivation is craftsmanship" because you can always find the derivative by using rules, while integration often times requires imagination and experimentation ;)
MonoFocus 2 years ago 3
English makes fun math
iluvaginas 2 years ago
@iluvaginas no chemistry makes math fun
Dan48p 2 years ago
calculus makes math fun
BigPurple121 2 years ago 2
algebra makes math fun...
xlwaiyiplx 2 years ago 2
Algebra is a language, calculus is actually useful
BigPurple121 2 years ago
Algebra is the alphabet of Calculus
roller0coaster0gal 2 years ago
Not only of Calculus.
wesselbindt 1 year ago
Fun math makes calculus
Talo001 2 years ago 2
For me is more easy to write du=(2x+3)dx...
But, is the same so...
Grobannela 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Im sorry guys but you will find a bloody body hanging in your closet it will haunt you unless you send this to 6 videos in 30 min
sorry
whateffbitch90 2 years ago
argh im not lookin forward to my C4 exam :[
TurnyWurny92 2 years ago 3
how did it turn out? (if u did it yet). My calc exam is on saturday i believe. :(((
kickit246 2 years ago
mine's not till June luckily, so many joyful hours of revision to come ;(
good luck in yours though!
TurnyWurny92 2 years ago
haha awesome, i wish i had stumbled on these videos earlier! :( Comp sci on thurs and calc on saturday! Blah! Thanks tho, gonna need it!
kickit246 2 years ago
how did u know that (ex)-3 is the u ? why it's not the du
or in other word
in difficult ones how can i know which 1 is the u?
belal1988 2 years ago
When you take the derivative of 'u', you get the term you don't call 'u'.
d3c4p3t4t0r 2 years ago
Yeah, the thing about these problems is that they are heavily engineered so that one of the terms in the integral is being multiplied by another term which just so happens to be its derivative.
Beefstew2011 2 years ago
Comment removed
billyimpcvau 2 years ago
No, its just setting up so you can reduce general derivatives using integration by parts, trig identities, etc. so you CAN boil it down to a u-substitution even in general integrals about 95 percent of the time.
QuantumMaths 2 years ago
Comment removed
yuskei3 2 years ago
i was confused on the previous vid, but now i think i get it!! omg, this is so cool! thanks a whole bunch! ^^
iluvjiyongx3 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
dude the integral of e to the x looks alot like sex lol
gamemaster014 3 years ago
ooooooooo..now I get it..lol..the vid before this got me slightly confused, but its good now.
darkfighte 3 years ago 30
is it free to enroll in your academy??
rohan123444 3 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Nice job - but those colors - Ugh! I'm going blind.
kikisammy 3 years ago
great job, keep it up
nameless8908 3 years ago 4
I offer many thanks
djfirekid 4 years ago 3
I will also switch colors just to keep things interesting, Lol
Another great video, but i'm still yet to solve the anti-derivitive of (x^2+1)^(1/2) The square root of (x squared + 1)
bradkey98765 4 years ago
THA CHAIN RULE! At least, i think. I know that this comment was posted a while ago, but i'm curious too. I believe you would use the chain rule, but i am not to integrals yet in Calc.
WPM1414 3 years ago
Another great set of vids, the wall of text in the book is slowly becoming clear. Keep em coming! :)
Theinvoker1 4 years ago 2