Changing the order of integration | MIT 18.02SC Multivariable Calculus, Fall 2010

[@oleh4el]

Nice explanation, thanks to creator of the video.
Just one note on the last integral, it should be u^2*exp(u)/4, because upper bound is u^2.

[@matthewbonsall2053]

That moment when their TA is better than my Professor.

[@dekiverse]

When he said at the end "and that's our solution" with that smile i smiled too. Haha, thanks for this! Though it feels so weird that someone was doing this even when i was just learning basic maths

[@manofletters2434]

I'm getting a Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs vibe from this guy haha. Also well-explained, thanks!

[@JJOSEMORALES]

1:30 In the axes the arrowheads go just in the direction where the variable grows instead of both directions...

[@vincecanales1988]

That guy is smart. I can tell.

[@GUnityWats]

He is teaching multi variable calc at MIT no shit he is smart!

[@Ensign_Cthulhu]

3:20 Why is the lower bound on the outer integral zero instead of being defined by the curve?

[@hricksaha1520]

lowest point is u=0 in u-axis be it any curve

[@luckyim6504]

The moment when i ditch my lecture and watch mit tutorial

[@vinodaraaj]

@321boileranimal that chalk wont brake..

[@moasfco11]

good example!!! thanks

[@civilinminutes904]

Why limit of u not from t^1/2 to 1/2.

[@aleks456]

Largest chalk I have ever seen

[@magnethys8990]

thanks dude

[@wraster07hp36]

Very clear thanks. :D

[@Puxladen]

I didn't how u got u square

[@bobkameron]

nice vid!

[@mannequinminie]

people who are good in math. hot!