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We maximize our learning with Wrath of Math! 😊
ОтветитьThis I can do...but when it comes to 'the calculus of variations' I'm lost! I have yet to see the original derivation of this concept by Leonard Euler explained in a way that is comprehensible to me. Math to me is just an enjoyable hobby...love your videos and thanks.
Ответить3:48am math
ОтветитьThank you so much for making this video. This video helped me a lot :)
ОтветитьHey! I do believe there was a miscalculation for the first question 6 x 6 x 3 is 108 in^3 not 118 in^3. Thanks for the video btw!
Ответитьand i wanna maximize the math for my class schedule
Ответитьswear this dude doesn't blink the whole video it's throwing me off but its rly helpful thank u
ОтветитьQuick question... enjoyed working that last problem before watching. I used d as the primary function rather than the d^2 transformation. Got me thinking... in order to use a transformation to make the arithmetic easy, does the transformation need to be monotonic in nature so that we can say the the min/max of the transformation will occur at the same spot as for the original function? Does the original function also have to be monotonic?
Ответитьthank you!!😊
ОтветитьGoat
Ответить"... but let's just use calculus" haha love it
ОтветитьI'm confused, shouldn't the surface area formula be 2x^2 + 4xh = 108 in^2?
ОтветитьVideo was incredibly helpful and the steps were very well explained! Thank you so much!
Ответитьin the first question x can't be 0 because you divided by x, so the domain is 0<x<=sqrt108, also great video! you explained everything very well!
ОтветитьThis video helped out so much!
ОтветитьLove ur explanations thank u man 🙏🙏
ОтветитьFor the last example why didn’t you use implicit differentiation for d^2 ?
ОтветитьOh yeah yeah Dave
Ответить6×6×3= 108,not 118.slip of the pen.
Ответитьnice video helped me alot on my test hope i did good
Ответитьunderrated
Ответитьvery cool
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