hey patrick its jeff, i love ur vids and constantly find myself looking you up for math help, I am however having a difficult time understanding why at time 2:46 the 2^n and 2^n+1 simplify to a value of 2. I just dont see why the denominator loses the 2^n+1, a response would be greater appreciated! thanks
@killerfox67 Basically when you have two to the n (some integer) and 2 to the n (some integer) plus one more, the 2 to the n parts cancel, leaving just the one more, one.
I'm not sure if that makes sense, but that's how I work it out in my head as I'm doing the problems.
@patrickJMT Can you help me? In the video @ 2:40 you reduce the 2^2+1 to a 2 i cannot see how you possibly got that? If you reduce from the 2^n everything should go away. I am confused
@vaticanantichrist you have (n+1)^2/(2^(n+1) * 2^n/n^2 , for the first denominator you can separate 2^(n+1) into 2^n * 2^1. so the 2^n that we just created and the 2^n on the second numerator cancel and you're left with the first numerator(n+1)^2/2^1 * 1/ second denominator ( n^2)
Thank you so much. You really help me so much! I know that, no matter how confused I am after class, you'll probably have a youtube video about it and I'll be okay. :)
Thank you so much for these videos, Patrick. I got through Calc 1 (online!) with khanacademy, but he's really lacking in Calc 2. I ended up finding your videos instead. I have a feeling they are going to get me through the rest of the Calc series. All your sequence/series stuff has been so helpful.
I'm a little confused at one point in your video. At 5:31 you're simplifying and you include the 4 in the denominator. Can you explain why the 4s don't just cancel out? You say you have 4^n on the bottom, and then you say you have n-1 in the denominator. I'm guessing you meant numerator, but I'm still not sure why there is a 4 in the denominator after you simplified it. Your video is very easy to follow, this part just has me confused.
i don't know if you'll see this but you're a life SAVER DUDE. THANK YOU. the 7 odd minutes you spend takes my lecturer 2 hours to attempt doing, and no one understands a fuck he's saying
@TheKingstoncowboy 2^n cancels with 2^(n+1) leaving 1+1=2 multiplied by n^2 in the denominator and in the numerator is (n+1)^2 expanded to a polynomial.
WOW! i go to class everyday and stare at my text book and it takes me forever to understand... thats if i understand at all. I watch your videos for 10 mins or less at a time and i understand it instantly. your videos are CHAMPION! too bad you dont do physics and chem or any of that. THANKS A MILLION!
hey great vids really help!! i am jus wonderin if the series doesnt start at n=1, say it starts at n=3, when seeing if it is convergent or divergent do u still say if the answer is greater than one its convergent, or would it be if it was greater than 3 it would be convergent, since the series starts at n=3 and not n=1?. . .myt be a stupid question bt m not sure so i better ask jus in case :P anybody who knows feel free to answer!
god bless you :D your so helpful. When ever I cant seem to grasp the concepts i watch your videos and everything is cleared up. Keep the good work up! (your saving thousands of student from failing calc 2 hahaha)
Patrick, I am having a hard time remembering all these test for sequences and series....Our Test is Next Thursday is practice the best way to learn these test....Our teacher sucks, and i was wondering if it is possible to teach ourselves series and sequences??
@chengyman2009 well, yes, you can teach yourself this stuff (do not see why not), but it is also new to most people and a bit confusing so it can of course be hard to teach yourself.
there is no way to do math other than to practice. also read the proofs and think about why the results are what they are. to me, there is a lot of rules, but they all make sense because i have not just memorized them but also have taken time to understand WHY they are that way.
@patrickJMT Dude you are seriously the BEST! I dont know why the books make this soooo complicated. You are awesome! You should make your own math book!
@thechanel1986 If you look at the denominator 2^(n+1) you can think of this as 2^n * 2^1 simply by the rules of exponents of like bases (in a generalized form, x^a * x^b = x^(a+b) which makes sense due to the associative property of multiplication). So by extension, 2^n * 2^1 = 2^(n+1) and the reverse is also true. This is a common effect of the ratio test, and like he and most say, you learn math by doing :) This tripped me up at up first too, and I was wondering if any else did too... hah
i really need help in terms of knowing how to simplify those terms. Do you know the general term for those problem sets? I want to google them for addition practice before i even work on the series test problems
@aromanous There is one, i'm pretty sure. It's one of the things i have been struggling with and I've been making notes from it over Christmas, among other things.
Normally I get really pissed off when I see an advertisement on a video, but when I watch your videos, I feel proud to watch them because I know that it is a way for us, the viewers, to support your efforts!
I wonder if you have a video explaining what do with factorials in a series. My professor says to use the ratio test for it or something among those lines, but i just don't know.
@TheNdya : The root test is normally used if the function is being raised to the n power. Taking the function to the (1/n) power cancels those to the n power. Not useful if you end up with infinity to the zero power though.
Unless the above condition apply, normally the ratio test is used. :-)
Hi, thnx a lot. I was stuck on this part of my calc course. Went through my textbook a couple of times but didnt really make sense. Your video cleared my doubts. Love all your videos.
I have a test soon over series, and not sure the teacher is going to tell us which test to use to see if a series converges or diverges, so can you explain what to look for when presented a series problem on which test to use? Are you looking for certain factors, or is it a trial and error kind of thing? For instance, we've learned, ratio test, root test, integral test, comparison test, limit comparison test, nth term test, etc. Its so confusing as to which one to use? Great vid too! Thanks
@gsowx2 i have a video somewhere where i go through about 20 series problems discussing what exactly i would be thinking about and what test i would use ( i do not actually solve any of them)
@patrickJMT hey i was wondering the same thing! i can never decide how to approach a problem or what test to use. I tried to find the video but could not locate it. If you could tell me the title and give me a link that would be great! thanks a ton.
at least on these few he has been writing on paper. He can;t go back and erase things so I can keep looking back to what he wrote so I can follow better. On those white boards he likes to write stuff then explain in .002 seconds then erases it and already have something else already wrote down. Then I am like "what? what? what was that?"
There's only one thing that I don't like about Patrick: He leaves me no choice but to make me log into youtube just to say thank you because his videos or so damn GoOd!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! You made me waste 1 minute of my time but helped me save 12957129041283021 hours spent in my boring class..
@allghost1234 hahha, i will start making my videos really confusing with tons of mistakes from now on out : ) that way you will not be tempted to waste those precious minutes!
Hey Man...You are doing exactly great...thanks a million....I have a question concerning series and sequences...I have seen in some books about boundedness and convergence of both series and sequences...what is the different between them? can a series be bounded? or do we have a convergent sequence? how are these terms different or related.(Series, sequence, boundedness and convergence)...
What a wonderful online teacher u r. This is amazing, I never see a calculus teacher this much organized. When I watch all what you doing it is crystal clear , and understandable. People like u really need some kind of support from the gov, as a sign of encouragment. U r supurp a million stars for u !! Thanks again for helpping ppl like me.
I'm so glad u can explain it step by step clearly, unlike my teacher, who just told us the ratio test, radius of conv, interval of conv, and nth tearm test all in 50 minutes....i don't even know what i learned that day
THANKYOU patrickJMT!!!! Your videos are far superior to my calculus lectures, Its great being able to pause and rewind them whenever I need to stop and think. THANKS
dude, i have a test friday in calc 2 and im watching your videos again. they help way more than the book does. and you actually do true examples, not just some easy thing to show a proof. keep up the good work and thank you.
it took a while, but i finally understand this. thanks a heap for your videos again patrick. you helped me pass last semester, hopefully i can pass again
Is it true that when we are doing to limits, we are putting them as an absolute value? And so when we take the constant out, it will always be positive?
YOu saved my Life!!!!! I have a midterm at 8am! Where do you teach... if you ever move to california cal poly pomona would love to have you! All the future engineers could use some better math teachers!
How do you no pass out from all the sharpie fumes? great vids btw
xxTH3EMPIRExx 6 days ago
DAM his sigmas look sick
SuperPointz 2 weeks ago
@SuperPointz lol for some reason i just found it funny seeing a comment like that on calculus video.
AasinApples 1 week ago
I FUCKING LOVE YOU
kenikozo 2 weeks ago
hahahaha this is the exact same problem in my book :D
ian559fresno 3 weeks ago
Why is this class so hard? Thanks for the videos.
ian559fresno 3 weeks ago
hey patrick its jeff, i love ur vids and constantly find myself looking you up for math help, I am however having a difficult time understanding why at time 2:46 the 2^n and 2^n+1 simplify to a value of 2. I just dont see why the denominator loses the 2^n+1, a response would be greater appreciated! thanks
killerfox67 3 weeks ago
@killerfox67 Basically when you have two to the n (some integer) and 2 to the n (some integer) plus one more, the 2 to the n parts cancel, leaving just the one more, one.
I'm not sure if that makes sense, but that's how I work it out in my head as I'm doing the problems.
Filmrdian 6 days ago
Do you have any videos of a proof for the ratio test?
limetang 1 month ago
@limetang no, i rarely do proofs since i figure they are already in the book! i have thought about doing some though
patrickJMT 1 month ago
@patrickJMT Can you help me? In the video @ 2:40 you reduce the 2^2+1 to a 2 i cannot see how you possibly got that? If you reduce from the 2^n everything should go away. I am confused
vaticanantichrist 3 days ago
@vaticanantichrist you have (n+1)^2/(2^(n+1) * 2^n/n^2 , for the first denominator you can separate 2^(n+1) into 2^n * 2^1. so the 2^n that we just created and the 2^n on the second numerator cancel and you're left with the first numerator(n+1)^2/2^1 * 1/ second denominator ( n^2)
mrthatguyification 1 day ago
Dude this was the first question on my exam today(n^2/2^n(... got full marks; I had seen it before on here lol is right(scouse for nice one)
Question for you, why was ten afraid of 9?
1878DJM 2 months ago
Thank you so much. You really help me so much! I know that, no matter how confused I am after class, you'll probably have a youtube video about it and I'll be okay. :)
umbragami 2 months ago
ur awesome
nateahmed 3 months ago
would be failing calc without you
BigDeck10 3 months ago
the only thing i watch more of online then your videos is porn. and thats alot
megaripcord 3 months ago 8
@megaripcord hahahaha
1878DJM 2 months ago
Thank you so much for these videos, Patrick. I got through Calc 1 (online!) with khanacademy, but he's really lacking in Calc 2. I ended up finding your videos instead. I have a feeling they are going to get me through the rest of the Calc series. All your sequence/series stuff has been so helpful.
mytwohands 4 months ago 10
@mytwohands tons of calc stuff here ; )
patrickJMT 4 months ago 5
Great videos bro keep it up :)
romero4742 4 months ago
Hi,
Firstly I wanted to thank you for making this oh so clear!
Secondly, I just have one question: why did the (-3/4) in the second solution become a positive?
Thank you again!
Lisa
barnacleboy1000 4 months ago
@barnacleboy1000 it was in an absolute value when he changed it to have the limit. Ratio test is defined as lim n-> infinity, abs(an+1/an) = L
abs == absolute value.
AznVamp24 4 months ago
I'm a little confused at one point in your video. At 5:31 you're simplifying and you include the 4 in the denominator. Can you explain why the 4s don't just cancel out? You say you have 4^n on the bottom, and then you say you have n-1 in the denominator. I'm guessing you meant numerator, but I'm still not sure why there is a 4 in the denominator after you simplified it. Your video is very easy to follow, this part just has me confused.
Mikenike2890 5 months ago
@Mikenike2890 Never mind. I understand what you did.
Mikenike2890 5 months ago
Comment removed
Mikenike2890 5 months ago
I tag myself (alana) and you (patrick) in your drawing at the start of this video!!
Luv u!
alrasw 5 months ago
@alrasw hahahaahha!
patrickJMT 5 months ago
i don't know if you'll see this but you're a life SAVER DUDE. THANK YOU. the 7 odd minutes you spend takes my lecturer 2 hours to attempt doing, and no one understands a fuck he's saying
wrinklywitwicky 5 months ago
@wrinklywitwicky happy to help : )
patrickJMT 5 months ago
I dont get the cross multiplication at 2:40....
TheKingstoncowboy 7 months ago
@TheKingstoncowboy 2^n cancels with 2^(n+1) leaving 1+1=2 multiplied by n^2 in the denominator and in the numerator is (n+1)^2 expanded to a polynomial.
splint3048 5 months ago
I have a question: lets say we have a_(n+1) = (3n-1)/(2n+5)* a_n and a_1 = 1/3
I am confused about the role a_1 plays.
paperfreeck 7 months ago
@paperfreeck so if I solve I get 3/2>1 so wwe are dealing with divergence?
paperfreeck 7 months ago
WOW! i go to class everyday and stare at my text book and it takes me forever to understand... thats if i understand at all. I watch your videos for 10 mins or less at a time and i understand it instantly. your videos are CHAMPION! too bad you dont do physics and chem or any of that. THANKS A MILLION!
dysfuntionalo01 7 months ago
and what would you if you had n^100, and not n^2. You'd that had (n+1)^100. What then?
shebotnov 7 months ago
i live all the way in kenya and you are the best teacher ever. thankyou so much patrick
6markiv 8 months ago
hey great vids really help!! i am jus wonderin if the series doesnt start at n=1, say it starts at n=3, when seeing if it is convergent or divergent do u still say if the answer is greater than one its convergent, or would it be if it was greater than 3 it would be convergent, since the series starts at n=3 and not n=1?. . .myt be a stupid question bt m not sure so i better ask jus in case :P anybody who knows feel free to answer!
KingLiamYNWA 8 months ago
Nerds Rule!!!
cvfox89 8 months ago
great job sir
beeg777 8 months ago
god bless you :D your so helpful. When ever I cant seem to grasp the concepts i watch your videos and everything is cleared up. Keep the good work up! (your saving thousands of student from failing calc 2 hahaha)
btran92 8 months ago
thank you so much, your videos helped a lot.
zok1i 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Get a good friendship with good girls naneedj.info
darshi48 10 months ago
Comment removed
sidthebabyeater 10 months ago
wow thank you patrick i finally understand it now!
masterlight5 10 months ago
Comment removed
jflume 10 months ago
I know this may be a elementary question.. but is it possible for a series to Converge using a certain test and Diverge using another? thanks!
stevens0625 10 months ago
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!!! You made the impossible stuff in my math book seem almost easy! Keep it up! This is so amazing!
1ordofsarcasm 10 months ago
dude you should teach at MIT or something because you're one of the most amazing teachers ever.
guitarhamster102 10 months ago
i love this and Khan Academy, both awesome
13xxxbigboyxxx13 10 months ago 3
I am struggling with finding the sums of infinite series and using partial sums do you have any videos for that?
Davids2trill 10 months ago
You keep gaining my respect over and over again.
pimpmymail 10 months ago
Patrick, I am having a hard time remembering all these test for sequences and series....Our Test is Next Thursday is practice the best way to learn these test....Our teacher sucks, and i was wondering if it is possible to teach ourselves series and sequences??
chengyman2009 11 months ago
@chengyman2009 well, yes, you can teach yourself this stuff (do not see why not), but it is also new to most people and a bit confusing so it can of course be hard to teach yourself.
there is no way to do math other than to practice. also read the proofs and think about why the results are what they are. to me, there is a lot of rules, but they all make sense because i have not just memorized them but also have taken time to understand WHY they are that way.
patrickJMT 11 months ago 12
@patrickJMT Dude you are seriously the BEST! I dont know why the books make this soooo complicated. You are awesome! You should make your own math book!
ian559fresno 1 month ago
Seriously amazing. Sat in my class for two weeks and didnt understand this stuff and you cleared it up in four minutes. AWESOME
nicholasawrey 11 months ago
would this be an alternating series?
nogoodnamesleft111 11 months ago
i'm getting sick of sergio sanchez
nogoodnamesleft111 11 months ago 2
I'm a little confused as to how you simplified 2^n / 2^(n+1) to 2. Can you explain that please?
thechanel1986 11 months ago
@thechanel1986 If you look at the denominator 2^(n+1) you can think of this as 2^n * 2^1 simply by the rules of exponents of like bases (in a generalized form, x^a * x^b = x^(a+b) which makes sense due to the associative property of multiplication). So by extension, 2^n * 2^1 = 2^(n+1) and the reverse is also true. This is a common effect of the ratio test, and like he and most say, you learn math by doing :) This tripped me up at up first too, and I was wondering if any else did too... hah
RatherBeWatchingPorn 10 months ago
You're left handed, and are awesome. Not a coincidence.
Aerlenbach 11 months ago
You are a true hero.
mymojosodope13 11 months ago
does watching these videos instead of doing my coursework count as procrastination?
fishfoodandfatcats 11 months ago
watching this the night before the test here at Missouri S&T, wish i'd found these videos earlier!
steelbluesleepR 11 months ago
@steelbluesleepR spread the word! : )
patrickJMT 11 months ago 2
Thank you. This is really helping me a lot. I hope you're doing okay.
Oh and greetings from Kansas. I am learning from you in a tornado on my farm. JK.
tokyo200 11 months ago
Patrick, how wouldi do this without using limits?
Im supposed to know whether or not a goemetric series is convergent or not, im in alg2/trig
And the books example does show a L --> infinity
Im so confused he never showed us how to do it=[
So im just ogna figure outlimits from this video now ;P
TheTalmon18 11 months ago
i really need help in terms of knowing how to simplify those terms. Do you know the general term for those problem sets? I want to google them for addition practice before i even work on the series test problems
lilyjune1230 1 year ago
Please come to Clemson!!!
ironhead161 1 year ago 3
@ironhead161 clemson must come to me.
patrickJMT 1 year ago 28
@patrickJMT *laughs* lol this videos are the only way for me to learn this stuff.
ironhead161 11 months ago
Thanx a lot from holland!
RyuHanamichi 1 year ago
i would have failed by calc c midterm if it weren't for you.
bichstewie 1 year ago
what if the limit equals 1, how do you do it?
great videos btw
zinadine92 1 year ago
@zinadine92 There are other methods. Look up Comparison Test, Root Test and Integral Test, for example.
birdsofafeather1990 1 year ago
thank you
gagikRLHS 1 year ago
Your a Gem! You should do a video on Integrating factor!
aromanous 1 year ago
@aromanous There is one, i'm pretty sure. It's one of the things i have been struggling with and I've been making notes from it over Christmas, among other things.
birdsofafeather1990 1 year ago
I go to the University of the West Indies. My turkish lecturer doesnt speak English very well so I was really confused. Thanks so much!!
Mayreauangel 1 year ago
I wish I found these videos sooner!! Not right before finals. They're so helpful!
katyak92 1 year ago
NJIT loves you man
blacksuperman180 1 year ago
you're teaching class at the University of South Carolina too..thanks for helping me pass, I wish i would've found your channel YEARS ago
rowemania21 1 year ago
Is there any easy way to determine which test to use, I wonder if you can make a video about that or if you a paper that you can scan it?
smileisacharity 1 year ago
Normally I get really pissed off when I see an advertisement on a video, but when I watch your videos, I feel proud to watch them because I know that it is a way for us, the viewers, to support your efforts!
I3urningi3laze 1 year ago
I've rarely seen limits done so beautiful. Much respect from McMaster University.
Ayplus 1 year ago
I've been spreading the word to others about you... you've been a huge help for me in my calc 2 class, thank you, thank you, thank you!
mpatt79 1 year ago
been spreading the word myself around my community college in PA, you do great work, thank you thank you thank you!
mpatt79 1 year ago
nice handwriting
AstarealRomance 1 year ago
Thanks alot man. I go to University of Texas. Very Helpful. I've been spreading the word about your work on youtube
loganrs24 1 year ago
@loganrs24 go UT. i am off to the FAC in a few...
patrickJMT 1 year ago
You are teaching my whole calc 2 class. We all talk about you here at SF State. Thanks for teaching the world!
Letsmakeamovie 1 year ago
@Letsmakeamovie howdy SF State!
patrickJMT 1 year ago
@Letsmakeamovie . He's teaching us calc 1. Lol dont ask why we're doing this in calc 1, cuz im wondering the same thing. . . .
Ayplus 1 year ago
I've been watching your series videos all morning. I guess it's time for me to donate more money :)
FaiththeHairstylist 1 year ago
@FaiththeHairstylist ha!
patrickJMT 1 year ago
And is this for college? Please this is urgent, please give me a reply to all of my questions as soon as possible. Thanks in advance.
oliver18754 1 year ago
dude your a life saver, SUBSCRIBING :D
YourSoDom 1 year ago
I wonder if you have a video explaining what do with factorials in a series. My professor says to use the ratio test for it or something among those lines, but i just don't know.
Qk34life 1 year ago
can you tell me how to know which test to use? either to use root test or ratio test? hmm. I'm confused.
TheNdya 1 year ago
@TheNdya : The root test is normally used if the function is being raised to the n power. Taking the function to the (1/n) power cancels those to the n power. Not useful if you end up with infinity to the zero power though.
Unless the above condition apply, normally the ratio test is used. :-)
Tentenlaw 1 year ago
Hi, thnx a lot. I was stuck on this part of my calc course. Went through my textbook a couple of times but didnt really make sense. Your video cleared my doubts. Love all your videos.
castelinop 1 year ago
@castelinop thanks, glad u like the vids
patrickJMT 1 year ago
I have a test soon over series, and not sure the teacher is going to tell us which test to use to see if a series converges or diverges, so can you explain what to look for when presented a series problem on which test to use? Are you looking for certain factors, or is it a trial and error kind of thing? For instance, we've learned, ratio test, root test, integral test, comparison test, limit comparison test, nth term test, etc. Its so confusing as to which one to use? Great vid too! Thanks
gsowx2 1 year ago
@gsowx2 i have a video somewhere where i go through about 20 series problems discussing what exactly i would be thinking about and what test i would use ( i do not actually solve any of them)
patrickJMT 1 year ago
@patrickJMT hey i was wondering the same thing! i can never decide how to approach a problem or what test to use. I tried to find the video but could not locate it. If you could tell me the title and give me a link that would be great! thanks a ton.
stevens0625 1 year ago
@stevens0625 the video is called ' Strategy for Testing Series - Series Practice Problems '
patrickJMT 1 year ago 2
@i8urk1d9592 i used to teach, but decided i do not like standing at a board and lecturing. now i teach via the internets
patrickJMT 1 year ago
dude i love you man...i owe you my engineering degree!
fizzmaverick 1 year ago
thank you so much for doing this exercises ....you help me a lot to understand it
JORELY21 1 year ago
awesome, awesome, awesome!!!! thank you times 100!
amazingness818 1 year ago
the ratio test is brilliant
Cruth8987 1 year ago
@Cruth8987 it is good stuff
patrickJMT 1 year ago
at least on these few he has been writing on paper. He can;t go back and erase things so I can keep looking back to what he wrote so I can follow better. On those white boards he likes to write stuff then explain in .002 seconds then erases it and already have something else already wrote down. Then I am like "what? what? what was that?"
trentcreek 1 year ago
@trentcreek pause, rewind. very easy
patrickJMT 1 year ago 2
@patrickJMT true, true.
However I would prefer to have them side-by-side to do a comparison of what was done to make sure I know what is going on.
JMT: Just Mean Tester ;-)
trentcreek 1 year ago
@trentcreek so open two web browsers : )
patrickJMT 1 year ago
You have a sexy voice! And you're doing math...A+ ;)
ChasingMalavika 1 year ago
@ChasingMalavika ha, some say sexy, some say very annoying : )
patrickJMT 1 year ago
There's only one thing that I don't like about Patrick: He leaves me no choice but to make me log into youtube just to say thank you because his videos or so damn GoOd!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! You made me waste 1 minute of my time but helped me save 12957129041283021 hours spent in my boring class..
allghost1234 1 year ago
@allghost1234 hahha, i will start making my videos really confusing with tons of mistakes from now on out : ) that way you will not be tempted to waste those precious minutes!
patrickJMT 1 year ago
Hey Man...You are doing exactly great...thanks a million....I have a question concerning series and sequences...I have seen in some books about boundedness and convergence of both series and sequences...what is the different between them? can a series be bounded? or do we have a convergent sequence? how are these terms different or related.(Series, sequence, boundedness and convergence)...
majidnaeimi1360 1 year ago
Thanks for the super clear explanation and handwriting!
babathehutt 1 year ago
You are a grade saver. which makes you a life saver as well.
T3nnisstud510 1 year ago
thank you very much
very gooood
gaintteam 1 year ago
u rock thanks
PlayTheCold 1 year ago
Thanks a lot for this video! its great, its the one thing that's enabling me to pass calc, haha.
2PACmosDEF 1 year ago
What a wonderful online teacher u r. This is amazing, I never see a calculus teacher this much organized. When I watch all what you doing it is crystal clear , and understandable. People like u really need some kind of support from the gov, as a sign of encouragment. U r supurp a million stars for u !! Thanks again for helpping ppl like me.
jay2yosi 1 year ago 26
@jay2yosi glad to help!
patrickJMT 1 year ago
patrickJMT, you are one stone cold n***er.
EmperorCesar 1 year ago
you have some wicked looking sum symbols
1aaronaaron1 2 years ago
This is for Geometric right because it involves a ratio
coolkid19901 2 years ago
you are amazing!!! I wish i had found you before i took my midterms, it would have helped tremendously! thank you!!!
oakkles 2 years ago
OMG i'm soo glad i found you!!!
gambit1357 2 years ago
dude!! u rock so hard
kerryvp 2 years ago 4
I'm so glad u can explain it step by step clearly, unlike my teacher, who just told us the ratio test, radius of conv, interval of conv, and nth tearm test all in 50 minutes....i don't even know what i learned that day
kchou0202 2 years ago
Wow!! you are just amazing! You helped me alot, tnx. pls keep on sending!
zskarimi 2 years ago
It's amazing that it's possible to learn these things by watching your videos only once!
100 stars!
borisvankatwijk 2 years ago 12
glad you did not have to come back a second time to be bored by me!
patrickJMT 2 years ago
if the ratio test is 1.. the test fails! absolutely correct!! i got 1 over 100 in my test and it fails!! whooh!! unbelievable!!
kimpoi00 2 years ago
I have my calc. exam tomorrow at 4, and let me tell you that you are saving me right now.
KEEP IT UP!! =D
fttank 2 years ago
god bless you man...you helped me big time.
sannykh 2 years ago
THANKYOU patrickJMT!!!! Your videos are far superior to my calculus lectures, Its great being able to pause and rewind them whenever I need to stop and think. THANKS
Notsoskilledgtrst 2 years ago
thank you so much!!!
bornlegendz8 2 years ago
Dude im gonna use u for my exams this term!!!!
harry736894 2 years ago
HEY thanks so much. really appreciate it.. i know u hear this all the time but w.e man, thank u!
alexPsanz 2 years ago
i dont understand why the 2^n+1 cancelled into 2...shouldnt it cancel into 2^n?
tsd5060 2 years ago
dont forget that 2^(n+1) = 2^n*2^1
the 2^n on the top cancels out with the 2^n on the bottom leaving you with 2^1 bottom
if that's what u asked 4.. hope it helps.
ibethgc 2 years ago 3
when you split up 2^(n+1) its equivalent to 2^n + 2^1, thus the 2^n 's cancel and you're left with 2
gruntparty 2 years ago
dude, i also thougth it wa 2^n ... but he is right its (1/2) ... to prove try substituding any number to n and u would end up with (1/2)
edhernan534 2 years ago
Thank you very much?Really this is an excellent guide into the ratio test,excellent and thorough, thanks again,keep up the good work.
sn00pking 2 years ago
thanks! very helpful
Avi0107 2 years ago
dude, i have a test friday in calc 2 and im watching your videos again. they help way more than the book does. and you actually do true examples, not just some easy thing to show a proof. keep up the good work and thank you.
Vipergunman426 2 years ago 2
thank you so much for these videos, your a life saver
Ethiopianraver 2 years ago
hi!, does it change anything if our series goes from, let's say, n=4 to oo instead of n=1 to oo ?? Thank you, great videos by the way!
nhl3002 2 years ago
thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you!
lefty1042 2 years ago
it took a while, but i finally understand this. thanks a heap for your videos again patrick. you helped me pass last semester, hopefully i can pass again
BlessureK 2 years ago
Thanks so much! very helpful!
olip99 2 years ago
When looking at a problem, how do you determine which test to use of all of them. Such as the ratio test, alternating series, p series, etc.
WammyHammy 2 years ago
how do you know when to use the ratio test?
OutrageousElephant 2 years ago
factorials !!!!! are often good problems to use ratio test on for sure...
there are lots of problems ratio test works well for... sometimes you just get your hands dirty and try!
patrickJMT 2 years ago
thanks!
OutrageousElephant 2 years ago
is the process the same if the given is for example:
(x^k)/k!
30x60 2 years ago
another amazing video by Patrick
Nanumir 2 years ago
Patrick,
Is it true that when we are doing to limits, we are putting them as an absolute value? And so when we take the constant out, it will always be positive?
wkiafu 2 years ago
or can you explain about why are you putting absolute when we are doing the limits?
thanks.
wkiafu 2 years ago
You saved my A+ for Cal II, you rule!!!!!!!!!!!
QbanoPuraSepa 2 years ago
way better then my 'math for engineering' lecturer. dude u rock!
walkonwalls 2 years ago
YOu saved my Life!!!!! I have a midterm at 8am! Where do you teach... if you ever move to california cal poly pomona would love to have you! All the future engineers could use some better math teachers!
urtocool26 2 years ago 8
Good !
younesb91 2 years ago
may the Gods Of Math Bless you
gerrenx7 2 years ago 29
I appreciate all your videos. These all all I need
to pass my exam.
(Sad to say but most textbooks confuses me)
phebes2009 2 years ago 5
nice video, you really have a talent for teaching
bighorn2004 2 years ago
u think???
RadoAller 2 years ago