Calculus: First-semester calculus final exam review session. Evaluating a limit. Quotient Rule for derivatives. Chain rule. Implicit differentiation. A 57th-order derivative. L'Hôpital's rule. Minimizing a function (First Derivative and Second Derivative Tests). Newton's method. Substitution method for integration; substitution method for definite integrals. Determining constants of integration. Differentiation under the integral sign using Leibnizs rule; differentiation under the integral sign using the First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus and the Chain Rule. Calculating the volume of solids of revolution using the disk/washer method; calculating the volume of solids of revolution using the method of cylindrical shells. Average value of a function
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(1) Evaluating a limit. Quotient Rule for derivatives. Chain rule. Implicit differentiation
(2) A 57th-order derivative. L'Hôpital's rule.
(3) Continued
(4) Minimizing a function (First Derivative and Second Derivative Tests)
(5) Newton's method
(6) Continued. Substitution method for integration
(7) Continued
(8) Determining constants of integration. Differentiation under the integral sign using Leibnizs rule
(9) Differentiation under the integral sign using the First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus and the Chain Rule
(10) Calculating the volume of solids of revolution using the disk/washer method
(11) Continued
(12) Average value of a function; Substitution method for definite integrals
(13) Calculating the volume of solids of revolution using the method of cylindrical shells
(14) Continued
Good lecture! Thank you for your time and effort!
WongeneKIM 5 months ago in playlist Calculus: First-semester calculus final exam review
Jon Cryer is an awesome TA
flipvibez 9 months ago
@travelplus1 AHAHAHAHAH yea rite
alan48085 1 year ago
i dont see why he had to keep slapping on a bunch of d/dx's XD
deathjam 1 year ago
yes it should
TIGLAGWADA 1 year ago
Lets cheat on this exam
travelplus1 1 year ago
oh nevermind, you fixed that mistake :)
andy120692 2 years ago
at 01:01, where you are finding the limit, I don't see why it goes from a negative 3^-1 to a positive number.. shouldn't it stay negative?
andy120692 2 years ago