Related Rates - Free Formula Sheet: bit.ly/48hJymz Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/ Next Video: ua-cam.com/video/xvbrEfVLQ4k/v-deo.html
These help so much, the whole 5-week calc one class thing has just turned into a prompt for me to watch your videos. The online textbook is wack, and our professor has like three examples uploaded per section (no zoom/teams meetings either). This is a HUGE help, thanks.
MR. Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for another great video/lecture on Related Rates in Calculus One. This is an error free video/lecture on UA-cam TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
I Actually failed my related rates test and didn't feel bad untill now when I realized I failed because I couldn't understand the English concept of the questions 😂😂 English literally gave me an f in math wow 😅
Hi.. help plz! Isn’t the answer for this problem -5/16 pi ? It is basically the same as the last problem from ur vid. If a snowball melts so that it’s surface area decreases at a rate of 5 cm^2/min , find the rate at which the diameter decreases when the diameter is 8 cm.
sorry for the super late reply but it is the power rule. It's the same as how f'(4x^3) = 12x^2. The derivative of a constant by itself is 0, but it remains when multiplied by a variable
Related Rates - Free Formula Sheet: bit.ly/48hJymz
Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/
Next Video: ua-cam.com/video/xvbrEfVLQ4k/v-deo.html
I don’t think you understand how much you are helping people. You are literally saving lives everyday.
I won’t die if i failed my calculus quiz tomorrow
@@youssefyasser2521 I would tbh
@@tasty_cactus lol yeah
thank you for making these videos for stupid, procrastinating, can't understand my professors, stuggling students like me
ur not alone in this struggle smh
These help so much, the whole 5-week calc one class thing has just turned into a prompt for me to watch your videos. The online textbook is wack, and our professor has like three examples uploaded per section (no zoom/teams meetings either). This is a HUGE help, thanks.
I love you man, I am so glad that I have found you. I am giving you a like and a comment so that the algorithm can help others as well.
great job on your videos, you are an excellent teacher. I put you on the same teaching level as Nancy from mathbff.
MR. Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for another great video/lecture on Related Rates in Calculus One. This is an error free video/lecture on UA-cam TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
Thanks a lot sir! I've learned a lot since on my first day of my calculus sub 😊
I Actually failed my related rates test and didn't feel bad untill now when I realized I failed because I couldn't understand the English concept of the questions 😂😂 English literally gave me an f in math wow 😅
Midterm tomorrow, your the goat
Thank you so much for this video, everything is well explained
Got math midterms in a few days, literally a life saver
All you need now is just a liiiiiitle bit of a stronger mic and it's perfect :D
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Thanks so much my tutor, i love you
Very helpful
Hi.. help plz! Isn’t the answer for this problem -5/16 pi ? It is basically the same as the last problem from ur vid. If a snowball melts so that it’s surface area decreases at a rate of 5 cm^2/min , find the rate at which the diameter decreases when the diameter is 8 cm.
Thank you this video was very hopeful
What if your not given the increasing rate of the circle
Clear explanation
Is rate of change supposed to refer to change with respect to time?
Thank you so much you really helped.
for the sphere why is the units not cm^3/sec?
cm^3 only applies when we are solving volume (three dimensions). Since we are solving for surface area (two dimensions), we use cm^2
Good for revision. Thank you.
Thanks so much
Thank you!
Only reason I'm not failing AP Calc BC
i dont get it, why do we just multiply the 2pi when the derivative of a constant is supposed to be zero?
sorry for the super late reply but it is the power rule. It's the same as how f'(4x^3) = 12x^2. The derivative of a constant by itself is 0, but it remains when multiplied by a variable
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@@davidedmundtochi5228 I try
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@@davidedmundtochi5228 I was until about a year ago
nice
for #2 why is the answer 9/8 cm per min instead of 9/8 cm^2 per min
9/8 cm per min indicates the changing rate of radius, and radius changes x cm per time
Btw, can you do A level maths videos. Specifically for the CIE specimen?
why is r 1 and not 10?
My man :)
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Sir I think u made a mistake in solving the second problem
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I fucking love you