Відео

So glad you’re finding my videos helpful and starting your own! Here are some tips that have worked for me: Consistency - Posting regularly has helped me stay accountable. You don’t need a strict schedule, but having a routine can make a big difference. Keep it Simple - I’ve found that a minimal setup works best, especially with a busy schedule. No need for fancy equipment-just a clean workspace, good lighting, and a quiet environment. Lighting - Good lighting makes a huge difference in video quality. Natural light is great, but a simple desk lamp can work just as well. Studies First - I always remind myself that my studies come first. Filming helps with accountability, but I make sure editing and posting don’t take too much time away from actual work. Thanks, and best of luck!

Check out Neso Academy on UA-cam- they have a full discrete math course.

Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications by Kenneth H. Rosen is a good discrete math textbook too.

@@emilylemonly1 for c++ as well... Which books/channels/other resources you are following??

@@ankitnmnaik229Bro Code’s C++ Full Course is a good intro to the language.

Calculus is important in computer science because it helps solve problems involving change and optimization. It is used in areas like machine learning to adjust models, in computer graphics to create smooth animations, and in game development to simulate motion and physics. Calculus also helps analyze algorithms, optimize networks, and process signals. For example, when training AI models, calculus helps minimize errors, and in robotics, it helps control movements. Overall, calculus provides the mathematical tools needed to model, analyze, and improve many systems in computer science.

You can say cs is applied maths

Bro Code and Programming with Mosh on UA-cam have really good programming tutorials! I use their tutorials to learn Python and C++.

@@emilylemonly1 thankss!

Wow thx lol ✅👍

I mostly do practice problems in the textbook & watch lectures!

Thank you!!

Hi, I think that idea is awesome! Right now, I’m working on a school assignment, and my college has some rules about sharing it, so I can’t show it just yet. But if I work on some math practice that's not part of my assignments in the future, I’d be happy to share it with you all!

3 drops of the alkali salt solution (or original mixture soluble in acetic acid) is made weakly acidic with 2 M acetic acid and then heated (CO2­). 2 drops of 0,1 M Ca(CH3COO)2 solution (if the examined solution contains sulfate ions, saturated CaSO4 solution is used) is added to the solution and then heated. If a pale precipitate is formed, it may contain calcium oxalate. If this is the case, precipitation is continued as long as the precipitate continues to be formed. The precipitate is centrifuged from the supernate, washed with hot water and dissolved with a few drops of 2,5 M H2SO4. From this solution the oxalate ion is indicated by adding a drop of 0,02 M KMnO4 solution while the solution is being heated. If the oxalate ion is present, the colour of the MnO4 ion disappears as oxalate reduces it into Mn2+ while oxidizing into CO2

I like learning so i can help you with anything from History, STEM, politics, or any specialised STEM or CS field

Great question! I’m not super familiar with chemistry, but it looks like @anshdeshraj gave an awesome and detailed answer. I hope it helps you out!

Yes, check the latest video, it has classical background music!

Heya!

Hiiiiii 😄👋

😂😂😂

Good luck!!!

@emilylemonly1 😮‍💨😮‍💨tnx

Thank you!! 😁😁

Totally! It’s worth it if you’re good at staying on track and need flexibility. Online programs are super convenient for balancing life and school!

Thank you Daniela!!! 😁😁

Thank uuu Daniela!! 😊😊

Hardwork​@@emilylemonly1

Thanks for watching! I'm glad you're finding the content helpful. The physics series often relates to calculus 2, particularly in areas like: - Integration: You'll use integration extensively in physics to solve problems involving work, energy, and motion. - Series and Sequences: These might show up when dealing with oscillations and waves. If you’re finding it tough, don’t hesitate to revisit the fundamentals of calculus alongside your physics studies. It might also be helpful to use resources like textbooks, online tutorials to reinforce your understanding. Best of luck!

@@emilylemonly1 Thank you and that make sense now after you give perspective. A video and online will make it easier to understand than learn from the book. Usually, physics as first impression is like a puzzle game.

@@dervisiris0 One thing that really helped was to look over the course syllabus before term starts and preview the topics before-hand. 😁

@emilylemonly9623 Thank you for your advice. I would like to ask one more question. How are you studying in this term?

@@dervisiris0 You're welcome! This term, I'm trying to stay on top of my studies by focusing on my key subjects.