you all probably dont give a damn but does anybody know of a way to log back into an instagram account? I was stupid lost the login password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me
The person teaching makes such a difference on how you learn. I unfortunately have the teacher at school that has no time management and we are usually rushing so most of the time so class is lost and to busy copying the notes, but now that i have found you my good sir self teaching and all that junk should be easier with you. Thank You.
A special thanks goes to you man! You have just rescued a student in Egypt - Arab Academy for Science, Technology & Maritime Transport. Thanks again, Wish me luck with my Calculus1 exam tomorrow! :)
Your videos are some of the best I have found. Many out there are hard to understand but yours are straight to the point and very thorough in many types of questions. I'm basically using your videos as one of the main resources for my Calculus class. Thank you!
You have helped me so much through Pre-Calc. I don't know why but you explain a lot better than my math teacher. I'm taking AP Calc and I have the same teacher as I did before :'( THANK GOD I HAVE YOU! :DDD
Thank you for uploading this video, I have learn more from you in 9 minutes than what I learned in 1 hour with my profesor. I wish you best of luck in your career. I have already shared this video with my classmates.
Perfect. All the valuable information right at the beginning and the explanations after. All I needed was the formulas. Taking Calc II after forgetting all the memorization from Calc I is not fun. Not to mention it's a summer course and it's the entire semester in 19 days.
Thank you! I'm in AP Calc, and I've never needed help with math before, but I got tutor this year because I got a C- first quarter. My teacher moves SO fast through the material, it's insane (in my opinion). I think all the kids around me have taken summer math classes or something because they rarely have questions. We're on chapter 5 now, but I just figured out chapter 4! WTF?! (I got another C- on the previous chapter's test.) Anyways, these videos have helped a lot.
Wow. Watching this makes it seem a hell of a lot more simpler than my professor was explaining it. I like how you use the word "stuff" to describe the numbers inside , lol. This is easier to understand, thank you so much.
good luck man!!!! i have one on tuesday and this guy really helped me allot in my math, if i feel dont feel someday going to class, i remember that i've got an awsome math teacher to see patrick you are IMBA!!!!!!!!
Dang I remember listening to this guy's math tutorials years ago. Now I'm in grad school and reviewing my maths so I can take graduate level economics and yet I come back here again lol. What a great teacher!
Patrick! man do you make finals less stressful!. Every time i want have troubles in calculus i go only to your videos, im recommending them to my friends and so far they like them as well.
dude i love you man i'm in AP calc as a senior(highschool) and actually starting to like math a lot more than i did when i was in geometry and algebra 2 and stuff. Which is probablay good, cause i wanna go into engineering. just curious, were you a math major?
I've had a look but couldn't find a video relating to my question but couldn't find anything, but do point out if i've missed one! I tried to find the derivative of ln(x) using the limit definition, and i get the h and everything to cancel but constantly get 1 as the derivative. I basically rose the bottom and top of the fraction to the power of e, so the ln canceled and i had (x/x+h)/e^h and then put h as 0 in.I'm thinking that you can't do the whole raising to the power of e thingnow though
Hi, I am confused on the example where you tell us to use the properties of logarithms to simplify first. At 5:02 in the video, whenever you get the 3 as part of the derivative, why doesn't that end up being zero? Isn't it a product of 3 multiplied by the logarithmic function? 3 X Ln(2x+1).....Derivative of 3 = 0??? Or am I thinking of entirely incorrectly??? Thanks a lot for all of the help though!
i wish i had bumped unto des awesum vids earlier...nvr mind. u make maths so much fun and easy! Thanks a lot. :) dunno y, we cnt hv cool and knowledgeable teachers lik u who help us grasp things in 5 min!
@dajakesta1234 I am pretty sure that e^x + 1 = e^x Because see, when you take the derivative, the power 'x' comes down and you gotta take the derivative of that as well. so it would be x . e^x = (1)(e^x)
on your first example... using the formulas given is fun and all... but as an engineer in progress, i want to know why things happen and not just memorize.. so for example 1: i rewrote it as y= ln(10x^2) = 2[ln10x] the derivative of ln10x= (1/x *2) = (2/x) this must be wrong... but why?
Ok, Once again, the last exaple on this video is confusing e. Shouldn't we take the Derivative of the inside function of the logarith one more time? The property says to take the derivative of the function.....which is where you got the last e^X, but then the chain rule tells us to take the derivative of it again, which would be one more e^X....right? So many rules and laws its hard not to break any of them.... :)
These 5 to 10 min videos teach me more than my teacher's 50 min lectures lol
TRUE
True that!!!
He should be a teacher
you all probably dont give a damn but does anybody know of a way to log back into an instagram account?
I was stupid lost the login password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me
Exactly
This dude is certainly among the very best ones I've seen over all internet when it comes to explaining in very effective, simple ways.
thanks from 'the dude'!
i dont freaking understand why college professors and TA's can't teach like this.... i mean seriously
Yeah that right they just write on paper but not explain equation.
The person teaching makes such a difference on how you learn. I unfortunately have the teacher at school that has no time management and we are usually rushing so most of the time so class is lost and to busy copying the notes, but now that i have found you my good sir self teaching and all that junk should be easier with you. Thank You.
A special thanks goes to you man!
You have just rescued a student in Egypt - Arab Academy for Science, Technology & Maritime Transport.
Thanks again, Wish me luck with my Calculus1 exam tomorrow! :)
Your videos are some of the best I have found. Many out there are hard to understand but yours are straight to the point and very thorough in many types of questions. I'm basically using your videos as one of the main resources for my Calculus class. Thank you!
I was stuck on a problem for over 30 minutes and it took 20 seconds of watching your video for me to see the light. You're a savior!
You and Khan Academy saved my life
Who needs a math teacher when we have you. Honestly you are amazing👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼. Your videos are clear and easy to understand. Thank you soo much 💖💖
PatrickJMT is a true hero.
Not all heroes wear capes.
andawaywefall They use pencil instead.
Professor JMT
You have helped me so much through Pre-Calc. I don't know why but you explain a lot better than my math teacher. I'm taking AP Calc and I have the same teacher as I did before :'( THANK GOD I HAVE YOU! :DDD
Wow, using the properties of logarithms makes it so easy! I can't believe I didn't think of that and that my teacher didn't even mention it!!
Thank you for uploading this video, I have learn more from you in 9 minutes than what I learned in 1 hour with my profesor. I wish you best of luck in your career. I have already shared this video with my classmates.
This video taught me more then 3 weeks of lecturing. THANK YOU!!!!
you take the lessons that i have in class and explain them well, perfect enforcement and learning of ideas. you say it how it is
Perfect. All the valuable information right at the beginning and the explanations after. All I needed was the formulas. Taking Calc II after forgetting all the memorization from Calc I is not fun. Not to mention it's a summer course and it's the entire semester in 19 days.
That subtraction trick helped so much. Thanks.
Saved my life with the last example, I probably would of made that mistake on a test.
I would never have survived college without you man. You're better than most of my lecturers!!!
Very clearly explained, clear formulas and good examples. Beats reading the textbook, I can go straight to practice problems. Thank you sir.
my pleasure, come back any time!
patrickJMT I just might. Do you have another video on implicit differentiation?
Good job! Attention: If you simplify first for the last problem, the answer has little bit different form: 2xln(1+e^x)/[(1+e^x)(ln4)^2]
Thank you! I'm in AP Calc, and I've never needed help with math before, but I got tutor this year because I got a C- first quarter. My teacher moves SO fast through the material, it's insane (in my opinion). I think all the kids around me have taken summer math classes or something because they rarely have questions. We're on chapter 5 now, but I just figured out chapter 4! WTF?! (I got another C- on the previous chapter's test.)
Anyways, these videos have helped a lot.
Calc quiz in 2 hours, this made 100% more sense than my lecture AND the textbook.
Probably the easiest and fast tutorial for learning the derivatives of logarithmic functions.
Wow. Watching this makes it seem a hell of a lot more simpler than my professor was explaining it. I like how you use the word "stuff" to describe the numbers inside , lol. This is easier to understand, thank you so much.
My friend, you are a man among men. I'm going to pass calculus with the aid of your videos, thank you!
Getting a head start in calculus over the summer and i could probably learn a lot of it just by watching your videos.
yes, you probably could :)
good luck man!!!! i have one on tuesday and this guy really helped me allot in my math, if i feel dont feel someday going to class, i remember that i've got an awsome math teacher to see patrick you are IMBA!!!!!!!!
You're the greatest... It's people like you who are really making a difference in the world, STAY COOL
Have you considered teaching college level calc?!
I have taught it in the past (this past spring most recently)
lmao this topic is what we're currently on and I'm on my 2nd year in college
Stay Alive lol im in high school and we are on this topic rn (ap calc)
I am in 7th grade… But our school doesn't teach this um… this is easy.
same
Dang I remember listening to this guy's math tutorials years ago. Now I'm in grad school and reviewing my maths so I can take graduate level economics and yet I come back here again lol. What a great teacher!
congrats! you gonna be making the big bucks one day!
@@patrickjmt haha that would be nice thanks!
you are such and amazing teacher. you are always so calm and sweet in your videos and don't rush things. Thank u.
@patrickJMT i love you man,,, u help me pass my TEST ALWAYs
thanks alot , keep up the good work. people like you change the world.
This is my first time using one of your videos, but I'll be back since I need to pass Calc I. Great vid.
Patrick! man do you make finals less stressful!. Every time i want have troubles in calculus i go only to your videos, im recommending them to my friends and so far they like them as well.
These videos are life-savers, thank you patrick
Watching an hour of you're videos is like going to a month's worth of lectures
@AceAites thanks the kind words : )
This really helped me on one of my homework assignments that I was stuck on for what seems like forever. Patrick, you make this so much easier!! :-)
why aren't you my lecture? thanks a lot, its way more than I ever learn in class
Impact Magqagqa Reseviour Hills, Santa Cruz Res
Impact Magqagqa oh know that res a friend of mine stays there. nice to meet you Impact
Impact Magqagqa ja. good luck for the test
Impact Magqagqa i also hope that i make it through though
Impact Magqagqa ja on the 16th
Well explained in a very professional manner EXCELLENT
THIS IS A BLESSING
Way better explanation than class. Thanks!!!
dude i love you man i'm in AP calc as a senior(highschool) and actually starting to like math a lot more than i did when i was in geometry and algebra 2 and stuff. Which is probablay good, cause i wanna go into engineering. just curious, were you a math major?
"Complicated stuff[...]" LOL I've never heard it described like that
it's a brilliant way to teach people who arent acquainted with the subject well enough yet
well... he's not wrong
Final exam in 12 and a half hours. JMT Cram is the best kind of Cram.
U're the best. Thanks to your vids I understood everything about derivatives! Thank you!
why is the derivative of (1+e^x) = e^x? shouldnt it be xe? refer to 7:57-8:03
great video. i missed a lecture only had the textbook to go by, which was incredibly confusing. this cleared up a lot of the jibberish. thanks !!
And once again, Patrick comes to the rescue.
I've had a look but couldn't find a video relating to my question but couldn't find anything, but do point out if i've missed one! I tried to find the derivative of ln(x) using the limit definition, and i get the h and everything to cancel but constantly get 1 as the derivative.
I basically rose the bottom and top of the fraction to the power of e, so the ln canceled and i had (x/x+h)/e^h and then put h as 0 in.I'm thinking that you can't do the whole raising to the power of e thingnow though
Hi, I am confused on the example where you tell us to use the properties of logarithms to simplify first. At 5:02 in the video, whenever you get the 3 as part of the derivative, why doesn't that end up being zero? Isn't it a product of 3 multiplied by the logarithmic function? 3 X Ln(2x+1).....Derivative of 3 = 0??? Or am I thinking of entirely incorrectly??? Thanks a lot for all of the help though!
when you bring the 3 and the 4 in front of the ln, why didnt you subtract one from that and put the exponent above those two functions?
i wish i had bumped unto des awesum vids earlier...nvr mind. u make maths so much fun and easy! Thanks a lot. :) dunno y, we cnt hv cool and knowledgeable teachers lik u who help us grasp things in 5 min!
5:55 the looooong way
haha, I almost did it that way at first I feel ashamed of myself
I've got 50% in the bag for my test next week.....Thanks 4 the tutorial
"so I've got a natural logarithm of 4 that's gonna be down there hangin out" lol, best description of mathematical processes ever!
still relevant after all those years
How can you get a thumbs down for this video!?!? You do a great job explaining... Thank you for the help!!!
sir I am Pakistani and very thankful of you by this method of solving
happy to help from Texas, USA! :)
Very helpful, now I fully understand it thank you. I'm ready for my calculus final
if you make more of complicated examples with new ideas
you will be the ever best prof but still great work
the irony when your looking for Calculus help and the ad before the video is for an online math help for algebra 1 and 2
So... Rule "2" is really the same as the first, because in rule one if you did multiply by dX after you took 1/x you'd always get one?
@dajakesta1234 I am pretty sure that e^x + 1 = e^x
Because see, when you take the derivative, the power 'x' comes down and you gotta take the derivative of that as well. so it would be x . e^x = (1)(e^x)
why do you multiply by e^x at 8:04. I see that you're taking the derivative of what is in the dotted lines, but i don't understand for what reason.
Seriously awesome vids patrickJMT seriously thank you!
on your first example... using the formulas given is fun and all... but as an engineer in progress, i want to know why things happen and not just memorize..
so for example 1:
i rewrote it as y= ln(10x^2) = 2[ln10x]
the derivative of ln10x= (1/x *2) = (2/x)
this must be wrong... but why?
Teaches better calculus than my calc teacher
"take the derivative of the stuff, and multiply it by the stuff." makes much more sense than formal math language from the text! at least for me. LOL
this is actually very very helpful.
I love this video!! :) It was presented very well.
i love you. thanks for making these super helpful videos!
Is the order mixed up on product rule in the 2nd example?
Ok, Once again, the last exaple on this video is confusing e. Shouldn't we take the Derivative of the inside function of the logarith one more time? The property says to take the derivative of the function.....which is where you got the last e^X, but then the chain rule tells us to take the derivative of it again, which would be one more e^X....right? So many rules and laws its hard not to break any of them....
:)
Thank you! You made it so easy.
I have a quiz on this today...you really helped me out :)
i beg for change outside of the library downtown
MR patrick in the last example i couldn't know where you took the 2
Thank you for the informative video!
Thanks for the tutorial, it really helps me.
@djumr : ) thanks!
thanks for the tips man, it really helps :)
Thank you so much for all your videos! Math doesn't seem like satanic ritual talk thanks to you!
@patrickJMT yeah unfortunately thats true.
thanks man!! ur videos are brillant...and u as well!!!
Thanks, that help me so much
thank you so much I wish you were my proffessor
thanks sir i highly appreciate it
for the 1st example you finished at 2:13 , why cant we simplify 2x/(x^2+10) to 2/(x+10)?
You can't factor out an x from ( x^2+10)
so the quotient formula of [f'(x)g(x)-f(x)g'(x)]/(g(x)^2 does not apply with logs?
I'm pretty sure for derivatives of logs, as far as basic ones go, you only need to know the product/quotient rule.
thank you so much for making this
how do you find the domain of natural log functions
domain is x>0
GOD BLESS YOU PATRICK!!!
you make great tutorials
Thank You Partick!
u r really perfect good job
Thank you very much, it is of a good help.
May the lord have you in his mercy. Your videos have been so helpful.
Thank you so much for this! Really appreciate it!