It seems that this long method is not applicable for all fractions. We should know that A and B are not just purely constants. It might contain variables too. And that was why I am having a hard time in solving more complicated problems in my Integral Calculus class.
In other words, the method in the first video is better.
I never learned this in algebra, although I wish I did, now that I'm in calculus II. It's interesting how higher mathematics depends heavily on the material learned before hand.
Being a New York High School 9th grader going on 10th, i never learned this in school. I learned this through a math textbook though and it is fascinating. Going back on topic this would be at least 10th grade material although i already know this topic.
Another way of solving this problem would be plugging in 3 different values of X to set up 3 simultaneous equations
Where can I find this on the khanacademy website?
jordan10la 3 days ago
Fuck thie farmington hills department of education teaching they are a failed public school they suck at teaching.....
koreathreekingdoms 4 months ago
It seems that this long method is not applicable for all fractions. We should know that A and B are not just purely constants. It might contain variables too. And that was why I am having a hard time in solving more complicated problems in my Integral Calculus class.
In other words, the method in the first video is better.
niconikko 5 months ago
Those poor people from Lousiana 80s.. somebody needs to let them know there's a faster way!
Rulrke 6 months ago
I am also needing this info for Calculus 2
sirfalcon1 7 months ago
thankssssssss alottttttttttttttt
AfghanStar4ever 10 months ago
you should put this under the calculus section.. i never needed this up until calculus 2 in college -__-
boab23 11 months ago
THANK YOU.
These videos are the only thing that's keeping me from failing math right now.
DesuChanXD 11 months ago
oops, i posted on your partial fractions 1 video asking how to do exactly this, never mind now :/
WestonAAFC 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thanks a lot Sal, it really helps me out~
Rainbow2835 1 year ago
Thanks a lot Sal, it really helps me out~
Rainbow2835 1 year ago
The values of A and B interchanged from the first video to this one. Is this normal?
laram24 1 year ago
@laram24 I think it's a mistake...probably just distraction
shapeurmind 1 year ago
I never learned this in algebra, although I wish I did, now that I'm in calculus II. It's interesting how higher mathematics depends heavily on the material learned before hand.
RickRubik 1 year ago
Thank you SAL ! you're the greatest !
MultiBrados 1 year ago 2
Thank you!
furyofnasa 2 years ago
It checks out Sal, Thanks alot!!! My Calculus II test is tomorrow and you are helping alot. - I will be sending some donations your way soon...
Thanks Again!
woodenjaw 2 years ago
Thanks Sal. Your videos have been excellent refresher courses for me. I always recommend your videos to anyone taking a mathematics course.
lazmedina 2 years ago 7
I can't ever recall having this topic in Algebra I, Algebra 2, or Pre-Cal.
Blame the Texas Department of Education.
lazmedina 2 years ago 10
@lazmedina Tennesse is no better. And I've heard the Tennessean and Texan accents are rather similar. Moronic. Oh, I mean "ironic." haha
ballzdeeporgtfo 2 weeks ago
Being a New York High School 9th grader going on 10th, i never learned this in school. I learned this through a math textbook though and it is fascinating. Going back on topic this would be at least 10th grade material although i already know this topic.
Another way of solving this problem would be plugging in 3 different values of X to set up 3 simultaneous equations
undeadxazn 2 years ago