@@clap_lmao I’m in high school and I had to do them for Calc II at the beginning of the school-year. The only difference is we were taught it with including the density constant in the (now) mass and moment formulas, even though they cancel out. I presume it was in order to understand if/when we actually need the proper mass/moment for other formulas?
AHAAH!! I can show this to the civil engineering students and prove they need to do calculus! They were hassling because it was only the electricals that had to do higher math, ahaha I'm so happy! :D
#Yay. The question I recently had in mind was a bit related to probability... What happens to the probability of getting a number divisible by 5, as you move from 1-digit numbers to 2-digit numbers, to 3 to n-digit numbers? And as n approaches infinity?
I just finished my A levels and Im learning calculus myself before I go into uni. I'm thinking what if I connect infinitely many centroids of each rectangle and then find the median along the x and y axis since mass is assumed to be distributed equally. Would that work?
@@willnewman9783 The video "e as an infinite sum (using binomial theorem)" appeared among my notifications but was then withdrawn for some reason. It will probably appear again later. Maybe there was some technical fault or a rare mistake in the maths.
@@AnonimityAssured Oh okay, I thought you meant something like that. Yeah, I saw that video yesterday. I noticed there was a part in the video that, while mostly correct, needed a bit more justification than what he gave. I am guessing he is refilming it adding further explanation
I just thought of an interesting question or at least I think it is. Is the sum of sequence of x^(1/x) when x approach infinity ♾ starting from one is it diverges or converges. and if it is converges can you tell us the value of it. I thought of one method that thought us which is convert it to an integral and worked out and see if it converges then the sequence is conv too. But this integral is not elementary so. but at the end I think it is diverges because if we graph it. The area under the graph is ♾ .
@@alimghazzawi3700 x^(1/x) approaches 1 for x -> infinity. 1+1+1+... can't possibly converge to a finite value, you don't need any integral to prove that.
I really admire your vids a lott.!! you explain beautifully. but i hv a doubt, can you show how to do this by horizontal strip of area? im facing trouble in it..
Actually we have that area multiplied to the object's surface density . But since we have surface density term taken out common on the numerator as well , it gets cancelled . He mentioned it in the beginning of the video .
moment of inertia is an analog for mass in rotational motion. The higher the moment, the lower the acceleration of an object around an axis. If you play around with the formula for kinetic energy, you can find out how to calculate it.
blackpenredpen Yeah, its quite crazy to me how we have a 4 month summer break compared to the 2 month break we get in high school. I have a Linear Algebra exam next week and then im done!
Wow, It's like you know what topics I need to revise! Your upload schedule is perfect!
Rahmed hahaha : ))))
@@blackpenredpen please pick up my challenge on pathreon 😭
I just finished high school math. I feel smarter from this video already.
you did centroids in highschool tf im doing them in statics engineering rn xD
@@clap_lmao I’m in high school and I had to do them for Calc II at the beginning of the school-year. The only difference is we were taught it with including the density constant in the (now) mass and moment formulas, even though they cancel out. I presume it was in order to understand if/when we actually need the proper mass/moment for other formulas?
I would like to say this man is single handed lay keeping my grades at an A
I was stuck in a calculus problem for a day until I met this explanation, thx bro
so glad i found this channel! you explain things so nicely it's very easy to understand
Thank you so much! Your videos are so helpful. You are a great teacher and the examples are short and very direct
You're great at explaining, thank you!
AHAAH!! I can show this to the civil engineering students and prove they need to do calculus! They were hassling because it was only the electricals that had to do higher math, ahaha I'm so happy! :D
Perfect for last minute revision
Ahhh mathematics is so fabulous😮
This is really helpful 🥺❤️
I really like these centroid videos. You should make more!
Nice to learn new stuff thank you 1/(1-x)
Geetha Udupa : )
Wow ! Amazing video. I didn't know this.
You make me believe in UA-cam
THANK YOU SO MUCH MY FINAL EXAM IS TOMORROW
good tutor.
Have you ever use statistics to check on the relativity of certain formula?
You are awesome
Hi, I love your videos and channel! Would you consider covering Cauchy principal value? I find it really interesting but I don't understand it 😂
THANKS 😊
#Yay. The question I recently had in mind was a bit related to probability... What happens to the probability of getting a number divisible by 5, as you move from 1-digit numbers to 2-digit numbers, to 3 to n-digit numbers?
And as n approaches infinity?
I just finished my A levels and Im learning calculus myself before I go into uni. I'm thinking what if I connect infinitely many centroids of each rectangle and then find the median along the x and y axis since mass is assumed to be distributed equally. Would that work?
beautiful
Very helpful
Thank you!
Thank you
How can I concentrate on this when I'm thinking of "e as an infinite sum"?
truee lol
What do you mean?
@@willnewman9783 The video "e as an infinite sum (using binomial theorem)" appeared among my notifications but was then withdrawn for some reason. It will probably appear again later. Maybe there was some technical fault or a rare mistake in the maths.
I was so confused because I watched it earlier and then it suddenly wasn't there, at least I'm not going crazy...
@@AnonimityAssured Oh okay, I thought you meant something like that. Yeah, I saw that video yesterday. I noticed there was a part in the video that, while mostly correct, needed a bit more justification than what he gave. I am guessing he is refilming it adding further explanation
I was about to wake up then this video appears
I just thought of an interesting question or at least I think it is. Is the sum of sequence of x^(1/x) when x approach infinity ♾ starting from one is it diverges or converges.
and if it is converges can you tell us the value of it.
I thought of one method that thought us which is convert it to an integral and worked out and see if it converges then the sequence is conv too. But this integral is not elementary so.
but at the end I think it is diverges because if we graph it. The area under the graph is ♾ .
Porhaps May be you show us a ramanojan solution
You can just do the test for divergence, x^(1/x) doesn't approach 0.
Sensei. Its a sequence if we use the integral method that he showed us you can’t worked out because how can you integrate x^(1/x) at the first place
@@alimghazzawi3700 x^(1/x) approaches 1 for x -> infinity. 1+1+1+... can't possibly converge to a finite value, you don't need any integral to prove that.
Sensei I know i wrote that at the end of
the first comment . I am interested on if there is a ramanojan solution or a solution that is like -1/12
Collab with Eddie woo would be interesting.
Great, some idea how to prove and find the intersection of f (x) = e ^ x and g (x) = tg (x). ? ...
for y bar, can we use the inverse function?
Sorry, but what happened to the video "e as an infinite sum (using binomial theorem)"?
I would also like to know
I am in 9th :( , but still love your videos :)
That looks sorta similar to the mean value theorem I learned last semester
Maaaan pick up my challenge on pathreon!
Cycloids nest please!and the derivation of 3pir^2
Can I use integral double? (sorry for my English)
Just before my static test !! coincidence? I do not think so
I really admire your vids a lott.!! you explain beautifully. but i hv a doubt, can you show how to do this by horizontal strip of area? im facing trouble in it..
Berry cool
I don't understand why I sing BPRP in the same tune as PPAP🙄
tldr
but do i do integral f(x) - integral g(x)
Why are you dividing by the area? I don't understand.
Its a rule
centroid= sum(area*distance)/sum(area)
It's a weighted average of all the points inside the funtions, based on their areas.
Actually we have that area multiplied to the object's surface density . But since we have surface density term taken out common on the numerator as well , it gets cancelled . He mentioned it in the beginning of the video .
Do video on gaussian integral please
Dr Peyam has done twelve of them recently!
Uploaded 30 minutes after my statics final...
Nice but you should have explained what is a moment first... I'm still not sure what it is. :/
moment of inertia is an analog for mass in rotational motion. The higher the moment, the lower the acceleration of an object around an axis. If you play around with the formula for kinetic energy, you can find out how to calculate it.
too late... just had my calc 2 final exam last week lol
Clumpy. Are you on quarter?
blackpenredpen I go to UBC in Vancouver, basically the normal school year is two semesters, September-April with April being exam period.
Clumpy
Oooh I see. No wonder. I thought you would be on a quarter system
blackpenredpen Yeah, its quite crazy to me how we have a 4 month summer break compared to the 2 month break we get in high school. I have a Linear Algebra exam next week and then im done!
Clumpy 4 months break!!!!!!!! Now I am jealous!! Oh, and you can check out dr. Peyams channel for linear algebra true false problems!!
what was the video about, you deleted.
Um Hi
Hi
All of his videos are clearly clickbait. See, he uses black MARKERS and red MARKERS, not blackpenredpen
Hi
Hello