I Love The Video I show how to find the maximum and minimum value of a function subject to TWO constraints using Lagrange Multipliers It Can Increase My Knowledge
Good, I like that you share this video I show how to find the maximum and minimum value of a function subject to TWO constraints using Lagrange Multipliers., I wish success always
This video is awesome, but what if I had a function g(x,y) : x+y=c, where c>0. I just don't know how to solve for something if all I am given is a constant. They give an f(x,y) function clearly, but I just don't know how to deal with the constant.
Good job. I have a question though. In your introductory example of Lagrangian method with 2 variables and 1 constraint, you were plugging in the numbers into the 1st degree partial of the lamda. However, in this video, you plugged in the numbers directly into the two constraints, instead of the first degree partials of lamda and mu respectively. Is there any specific reason for that?
Very good, a little weak on the min/max proof. You should proof whether the second derivative, in this case partial derivative is positive, to prove it is a minimum. Great jib anyway!
@broozbehani Dude he taught that in a previous vid, he doesn't have time to reteach everything again and again lol. That was vid one of this topic, so get with it...
Very tedious, but interesting. Thanks for taking the time to show us Math Junkies the procedure. Lambda was a gimme as is this video. On my way to watch part II. Danke.
I Love The Video I show how to find the maximum and minimum value of a function subject to TWO constraints using Lagrange Multipliers It Can Increase My Knowledge
anakmudajaman 2 months ago
Good, I like that you share this video I show how to find the maximum and minimum value of a function subject to TWO constraints using Lagrange Multipliers., I wish success always
AntoMelta 2 months ago
Nice Video Lagrange Multipliers Two Constraints That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You
willamricard 2 months ago
I Really Like The Video Lagrange Multipliers Two Constraints From Your
imegatrone 2 months ago
Your Video Lagrange Multipliers Two Constraints Is Very Useful Sharing
bundawartini 2 months ago
This video is awesome, but what if I had a function g(x,y) : x+y=c, where c>0. I just don't know how to solve for something if all I am given is a constant. They give an f(x,y) function clearly, but I just don't know how to deal with the constant.
Thanks!
MultiConebone69 4 months ago
This is great but very tough on the learning to be suddenly swapped to an advertisment in the eighth minute :(
LAnonHubbard 4 months ago
@LAnonHubbard thanks for letting me know, it is gone now.
patrickJMT 4 months ago 3
LEFTY!
Xero555000 6 months ago
Sal and Pat should have a math off
sal from Khanacad btw
both have saved me in calc:)
fcdog555 8 months ago
@fcdog555 same here both of these guys are amazing
tadm123 8 months ago
Please do a Kuhn-Tucker video... that thing is killing me :x
locomotive147 8 months ago
What grade do you learn this in? Or is this university?
YEUHNBD 8 months ago
Great video thanks a lot.
paparaka 9 months ago
Does anyone know why he rationalized at the end? Seems easier to deal with the addition while they all have the same denominator.
joshuaj92 10 months ago
Thank you for helping break this down into something manageable. It's exactly what I was looking for!
GuyBluesummers 10 months ago
Comment removed
leoncio91 10 months ago
u should try n get a sponsorship by like a marker company or something
patchesohola 1 year ago 13
@patchesohola Just don't put videos at the beginning. Youtube already does that.
Mayitzin 9 months ago
Good job. I have a question though. In your introductory example of Lagrangian method with 2 variables and 1 constraint, you were plugging in the numbers into the 1st degree partial of the lamda. However, in this video, you plugged in the numbers directly into the two constraints, instead of the first degree partials of lamda and mu respectively. Is there any specific reason for that?
Thanks in advance.
andronicusyyz 1 year ago
Super job!
broozbehani 1 year ago
Very good, a little weak on the min/max proof. You should proof whether the second derivative, in this case partial derivative is positive, to prove it is a minimum. Great jib anyway!
broozbehani 1 year ago
@broozbehani Dude he taught that in a previous vid, he doesn't have time to reteach everything again and again lol. That was vid one of this topic, so get with it...
BazteK7 1 year ago
ty man...ure a godsend compared to my college profs...
alroge 1 year ago
WOW Nice. 10/5. I just obtained a new weapon in my math arsenal for competitions.
NinjaXSong 1 year ago 5
@NinjaXSong MATHLETE!
patrickJMT 1 year ago 9
Thanks for this video, you don't know how much this helps=)
xXxDoctaRxXx 1 year ago
Very tedious, but interesting. Thanks for taking the time to show us Math Junkies the procedure. Lambda was a gimme as is this video. On my way to watch part II. Danke.
Syruscleat 2 years ago
Thanks for the upload! :D!
shogundapker 2 years ago