Mathematical Induction (Part II)
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Uploader Comments (ynceraj)
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All Comments (17)
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the voice is slower than a tortoise, bt the explanation is faster than a ferrari in german motorways. wz completely lost
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yes...it is balid :)
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IT IS A GREAT VIDEO
HELPFULL FOR THE STUDENTS WHO WERE STRUGGLING TO LEARN MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS.
THANKS FOR YOUR VIDEO
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you are not a good math teacher, you do not teach math here on youtube, i....don't know what the hell you are doing, but certainly not teaching math, honestly .........you suck, maybe you would be good on ......math history maybe
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induction is P(1) & [P(k)-->P(k+1)]
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I don't follow the math. Could you explain why at the n+1 step. it was 3^n *3 > 3*3k+3 instead of 3^n * 3 > 3* 3k + 1? Did it not come from 3n+1 ? so 3(n+1) + 1 did not become 3n + 3 + 1?
Thanks,
Sury
sunrise3500 2 years ago
You start from 3^k> 3*k+1 and then you multiply both sides of the inequality by 3 so you get 3^k*3>(3*k+1)*3 notice the parentheses. So multiplying the right side
3^(k+1)>3*3*k+1*3 and that is
3^(k+1)>9*k+3. Is that better?
ynceraj 2 years ago
hmm it didn't occur to me before to multiply both side. I just thought you do (k+1) multiply by the coefficient but everything outside go unaffected. I suppose it make sense to multiply the whole right side by 3 since 3^k+1 really is 3^k * 3. Thanks for the clarification.
sunrise3500 2 years ago
You multiply by 3 because is the easiest way to get 3^(k+1) from 3^k
ynceraj 2 years ago
dont go to fast next time tooo tooo fast I need to know what is the name of the program you used though
korrisha 3 years ago
I will try to go slower next time
really sloooow :-) just kidding
I use Corel Painter and for screen recording
Camtasia. Regards
ynceraj 2 years ago