Sir 'Professor Dave Explains', i just wanna let you know how grateful and lucky i am. watching your calculus video is enlightening. i am from philippines, currently out of school. i am doing some review on my math subjects before re-enrolling again. i am also a self learner, and thanks to you because i am on a great progress with calculus (self taught). i never learned it from the school, i learned it on your calculus videos and some old books. you saved me. im hoping that someday, if i happen to meet you in person, i have already achieved my dream of becoming a good mathematics teacher. Thank you so much sir.
@@mariakhan6090 I'm part Asian too but I'm mainly English. If I pointed out I find programming easy, purely because I am English, people would think that was racist.
I’m not even in calc yet. I’ve exclusively watched these and can say I have a firm understanding of everything he says. Same for organic chem. Someone get him an award
this man is indeed a true knowledgeable person.....knows how to apply his learnings practically......his videos should have more views but unfortunately people dont care to learn things in such detail.....but people like me are a fan of his videos.....lots of love and respect professor dave..... moreover people don't realise a crucial thing if learning can be put practically there will be no need of tedious practicing......maths would become fun....thanks dave....i am not financially that strong to support your channel....but someday i will...thanks please continue making such videos on valuable topics
Your great at what you do man! The reason these specialized videos don’t get many views is because only a select few need this type of information and your competing with khan academy etc. As more time goes on these type of specialized videos will have so many views and help so many people. I’ve already seen you covering more broad topics and they have a ton of views and are structured excellently for learning. I come to your videos for all my topics your amazing!!
woohoo thanks! yes i think that once i am finished with calculus i will find a way to advertise a little bit and then it will get a more appropriate viewership. but thanks for watching and spread the word!
Thank you Mr. Professor Dave, I would like to thank you for explaining this concept. Now I understand local maximum and minimum. May God Bless You and His Peace Be Upon Upon Always!
this one helps me a lot like im really stuck right now at my calculus. and im very afraid that my top grade goes down. this one really helps sir especially that we are now in new normal class❤❤
I have a question. I know this is a bit late but why did we plug back in 2 and -2 in the f(x) function? Is it because to find the (x,y) values? Please let me know and thank you!
Can u plz give a simple daily life application of maxima and minina! From many videos i noticed that it helps in economics to maximize and ,in efficienting packing etc..But none of them explains how it is done...well,after finding local maximum,how can it help to maximize profit?!!plz help to figure it out
That's not a "simple daily life application." There's a reason why people study these things for years. However, to answer your question: for this, you'd have to have your revenue and cost function. Subtract the C from R, and from there, just find the local maximum and it should tell you how much you need to set the price for the product. If you want to take it a step further, you can minimize the average cost.
Here's a simple example of optimization, that you could easily understand its application to real life. Suppose we need to transport cargo from an island to a warehouse. Consider a straight shoreline that runs east-west, and the warehouse is L=100 km east of the island, also on the shore. Assume the road runs directly along the shore and any inland travel distance to get to the road is negligible. The island is d=50 km south of the shore. We need to determine where along the shoreline to build our dock for unloading the ship, that will minimize the amount of fuel consumed. Suppose a truck takes 1 liter of fuel to drive 1 km (a rate we can call T) and suppose a ship takes 5 liters of fuel to transport the same cargo a distance of 1 km (a rate we'll call S). Define the origin at the point on the shore directly across the water from the island, and define distance x as the position along this shore where the dock could be located. Assume only a 1-way trip for simplicity. A: find an expression for the fuel consumed by the truck, as a function of dock location x B: find an expression for the fuel consumed by the ship, as a function of dock location x C: find a function f(x) for the total fuel consumed, by combining expressions from parts A and B. Answer: f(x) = T*(L-x) + S*sqrt(x^2 + d^2) D: Take the derivative of this function. E: Set this derivative equal to zero, and solve for the optimal value of x that minimizes fuel consumption. Answer: x=(d*T)/sqrt(S^2 - T^2), which happens at x=10.2 km.
Hi sir! Can help me to solve this problem? Please 🙏🙏🙏 It is so hard for me ☹️ Problem: A rectangular box with a square base is inscribed in a hemisphere of radius R. Find the maximum volume of the box.
Define capital X to be the half-width of the rectangular box. This means that the area of the base of the box will be (2*X)^2. You'll see why we choose to work with the half-width instead of the full width, very soon. We know that X can at a minimum equal zero, and at a maximum equal R, so we will only be interested in critical points within this range. Create an equation for the hemispherical dome, in terms of horizontal positions x and y. Equation of a sphere: x^2 + y^2 + z^2 = R^2 Equation of the positive half of the sphere: z = sqrt(R^2 - x^2 - y^2) Your box will have a corner at a point where y=x, and also equals capital X. Use the previous equation to determine H, the height of the box. H = sqrt(R^2 - 2*X^2) Now define V for the volume of the box: V = H*(2*X)^2 Simplify: V = 4*H*X^2 Plug in H, and now we have our objective equation only in terms of the variable X: V = 4*X^2*sqrt(R^2 - 2*X^2) Take the derivative dV/dX, which we will set to zero to look for the critical value of X where V is maximum. Along the way, you'll be using the product rule, the chain rule, and the power rule. I'll skip the steps and jump right to the result. dV/dX = (8*X*(R^2 - 3*X^2))/sqrt(R^2 - 2*X^2) We are interested in where dV/dX = 0, but we also need to watch out for locations where the denominator is also zero. Because if these coincide, we have a hole in the function instead of a zero. Locations where numerator equals zero: Trivial answer at X = 0, due to 8*X equaling zero at this point. More interesting answer: R^2 - 3*X^2 = 0 Solve for X: X = R/sqrt(3) Denominator of zero: R^2 - 2*X^2 = 0 Solve for X: X = R/sqrt(2) Since these do not coincide, it is acceptable to conclude that X = 0 and X = R/sqrt(3) are our critical points where dV/dX = 0. What ends up happening at X=R/sqrt(2), is that you have the maximum possible square base that can be inscribed in the circle, and its height is zero. We know X=0 is not the maximum, because the box would have no thickness and thus no volume. Therefore, we conclude the critical point X = R/sqrt(3) is the location where the volume is maximized. This means that the box's base dimensions are each equal to 2*R/sqrt(3), and the box's height is R/sqrt(3).
@@simon-gh1pt For y=k/(a*x^2 + b*x + c), start by finding the poles of the function (i.e. places where the denominator equals zero). These aren't necessarily the minima/maxima, but they are important points to know. These are locations where there could be a vertical asymptote, meaning the function approaches either positive or negative infinity, or both from opposite sides. This would mean the maximum or minimum is unlimited, as immediately adjacent to the pole, would be an extremely large output. That is, unless a pole coincides with a zero in the numerator, at which point there will be a removable singularity. If there are no real solutions to the denominator equaling zero, it is in your favor, because this means you will have no singularities. Since this is a quadratic expression, we can use the quadratic formula to find where the denominator equals zero. To the tune of pop goes the weasel: "x is equal to negative b, plus and minus the square root; of b squared minus 4*a*c, all over 2*a." Next, we are interested in locations where dy/dx = 0, which means the function will be locally flat, and reach a turning point. Take the derivative, and set it equal to zero. Rewrite as y = k/f(x) dy/df = k*1/f^2 dy/dx = dy/df * df/dx = k/f(x)^2 * f'(x) Take derivative f'(x) = 2*a*x + b, per the power rule. Reconstruct: dy/dx = k*(2*a*x + b)/(a*x^2 + b*x + c)^2 The only way that this function can equal zero, is when 2*a*x + b = 0. Solve for x to be x = -b/(2*a). This will mean that the extreme point will occur at x = -b/(2*a). Take the second derivative and evaluate at x=-b/(2*a), to determine if this is a local minimum (positive 2nd derivative) or a local maximum. This will be the only instance where there is a local extreme point that isn't part of a singularity. The second derivative evaluated at this point equals -(32*k*a^3)/(4*a*c - b^2)^2. When --k*a^3 is positive, you'll have a local minimum. When -k*a^3 is negative, you'll have a local maximum. Note that in the event that b^2 - 4*a*c = 0, then you will also have a denominator equal to zero in the original function at the same point where the derivative equals zero. This means it is inconclusive to call it a local minimum or maximum, because this will also coincide with a vertical asymptote. Ideally, b^2-4*a*c
@@simon-gh1pt As for y=k/(|x - a| + |x - b|), this one has another unique challenge in that the denominator function is not differentiable. There will be kinks/cusps where the interior of the absolute value bars equals zero. This is what you end up with as the derivative: dy/dx = (k*(sgn(a - x) + sgn(b - x)))/(abs(a - x) + abs(b - x))^2 where sgn refers to a function that looks at the sign of the input, and either returns +1 or -1. It returns 0 by convention when the input equals zero. You will also end up with a flat-line between x=a and x=b, so there is an entire range of possible answers for the local maximum or minimum.
Calling points at which f’(x)=0 maxima and minima makes me uneasy. They are possibly critical points, sure, but you need to evaluate the second derivative and check the limit as x approaches those values to know whether they are local maxima, minima, inflection points, or discontinuities. I like these simplified calculus lesson videos and I'm here out of curiosity, but this is over simplified to the point where it could be misleading. There needs to be at least a hint that it's not just as simple as that or you at least need to already know what the graph looks like.
Thank you, professor Jesus.
Hah professor jesus😊😊
😂😂
even after he started with “it’s professor Dave...”
🤧
He looks like so!
You know what they say, "God is always there for you even when your math teacher sucks"
Sir 'Professor Dave Explains', i just wanna let you know how grateful and lucky i am. watching your calculus video is enlightening. i am from philippines, currently out of school. i am doing some review on my math subjects before re-enrolling again. i am also a self learner, and thanks to you because i am on a great progress with calculus (self taught). i never learned it from the school, i learned it on your calculus videos and some old books. you saved me.
im hoping that someday, if i happen to meet you in person, i have already achieved my dream of becoming a good mathematics teacher.
Thank you so much sir.
good luck!
it is very good exblain
🌎💎👍
From Philippines too❤️
nice one pre!
He says "that one was pretty simple" just as my brain was about to explode.
Are you in AP calc?
It's very simple for us Asians 🤷
@@mariakhan6090 I'm part Asian too but I'm mainly English. If I pointed out I find programming easy, purely because I am English, people would think that was racist.
It was literally the easiest.
Noob
I’m not even in calc yet. I’ve exclusively watched these and can say I have a firm understanding of everything he says. Same for organic chem. Someone get him an award
this man is indeed a true knowledgeable person.....knows how to apply his learnings practically......his videos should have more views but unfortunately people dont care to learn things in such detail.....but people like me are a fan of his videos.....lots of love and respect professor dave..... moreover people don't realise a crucial thing if learning can be put practically there will be no need of tedious practicing......maths would become fun....thanks dave....i am not financially that strong to support your channel....but someday i will...thanks please continue making such videos on valuable topics
U like ellipses perchance?
Your great at what you do man! The reason these specialized videos don’t get many views is because only a select few need this type of information and your competing with khan academy etc. As more time goes on these type of specialized videos will have so many views and help so many people. I’ve already seen you covering more broad topics and they have a ton of views and are structured excellently for learning. I come to your videos for all my topics your amazing!!
woohoo thanks! yes i think that once i am finished with calculus i will find a way to advertise a little bit and then it will get a more appropriate viewership. but thanks for watching and spread the word!
@@ogstephh shut up idiot
Who is watching this video in 2024 ??
thank you Professor Dave!
I learn math on my own and your videos make my life easier and more fun.
The holiest video in all of UA-cam
You just make my work easy .. Thank you so much from South Africa ❤
Why did I feel like a baby in the first place??
At last I finally got a video which taught me the concept rather than problems
Professor Dave is daddy. Literally has gotten me through physics and calc this year.
thanks man, 2020 put me in online and instead of reading the notes they give us imma just look up videos on how, thank you
My teacher needs to learn from this guy how to explain
Thanks professor, you saved the entire world with great knowledge
Professor Dave is the best.
Professor Dave is like 'Marshmallow of educational field'. He is perfect at every subject 🤯🤯🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
You had explained the whole concept in clear and precise way.... Very fantastic teacher u are
Thank you Mr. Professor Dave, I would like to thank you for explaining this concept. Now I understand local maximum and minimum. May God Bless You and His Peace Be Upon Upon Always!
Calculus is magic, derivative is fucking wonderfulll!!!!
Done this lesson.
Your intro was awesome!!😅😂😂😂
Thank you sir for your dedication and for making this free! 🙏
Thanks I was struggling with this ..from quite a long time and finally got it. Thanks once again.
If there is one job in the world that can be this helpful and important in the world besides medicine it's teaching
professor dave thnx for making this video i have my math exam in 3 days and this helped me a lot in learning maxima and minima thank you sir
About to give up maths but thankyou professor ❤️🥺
Thank you for the explanation Professor. Jesus Bless you always. After finished watching this video I immediately understand this material.
Coming up to my second semester exams and this helps so much. What you do In 6 min takes my teacher 3 lessons
a great source of required information.....Thank you sir...
Tqq professor
Love from India ❤❤
Professor Jesus helped me pass my class, Thankyou
Keep on enlightening inchoate mathematics tyros.
Thanks a lot.
I've passed my calculus classes already, but it's fun to watch it again
Man I’ve always been a fan of your anti conspiracy stuff. I’ve just come into calculus and you are my hero
Thank you so much sir.. this was too useful and helped me a lot..
Sir. I wanna you that you really helped me understand implicit and relative differenciation
Fantastic explanation sir
Sir excellent method of teaching
But how do we know which root at 3:14 was max or min without a graph?
check if after differentiation
if value more than 0 then minima
if value less yhan zero is maxima
this one helps me a lot like im really stuck right now at my calculus. and im very afraid that my top grade goes down. this one really helps sir especially that we are now in new normal class❤❤
Are you an actual professor you know everything
He answers this in one of his "Ask Professor Dave" videos.
professor dave im so sorry i strayed from your teachings i didnt know you had calc lessons
Yep 35 part playlist, check it out!
Lmao i just stared at the video thumbnail for a bit, then i understood exactly what to do 😂😂😂. im just commenting to make sure you know u helped. 👍
bruh i love you so much ur better than khan academy and ur way cooler too cuz u debunk clowns like flat earthers
A sent from heaven!! Thank you!!
3:10
If the curve is inverted W.R.T x-axis. Then also you will get 2 extrema at x=0 and x=2
But how to tell if that's maxima or minima
Subs value in f(x).. smaller value is minima and maximum value is maxima
Bro is the 💎. And is found in the caves of UA-cam i am so lucky to find him
For the 'comprehension' problem, why did you inset plus 2 and minus 2 into the equation afterwards?
because that's where the local maximum and minimum occur, and we want to get the exact maximum and minimum values
Can you tell me in which grade it is studied
Thanks for such a great explanation
Thank you, Sir Dave!!!
Explain by profferser Dave is excellent
Feels so crazy to see the connection from a precal concept lol.
I have a question. I know this is a bit late but why did we plug back in 2 and -2 in the f(x) function? Is it because to find the (x,y) values? Please let me know and thank you!
yup to locate the maximum and minimum points :D
:3@@rxsvie
in the first example is y1 =1 and y2 =-3 ?
You know what they say, "God is always there for you even when your math teacher sucks"
My precalculus teacher sucks. I have to teach the whole class during homework time
@@isaacfandakly lmao way to goo!
thank you so much, i was about to cry because i didnt know what to do =)
Thanks for your great explanation.,.👍
This is the entire economics profession
Thank u *Professor* --😍😍
Great review!
Thanks bro 👍👍💯🔥🔥🧠
can someone explain to me why at 3:50 2x^2 disappears?
Kind of late but in case anyone else is wondering about that : x^2+1 -x *2x = x^2+1 -2x^2 = x^2-2x^2+1 = -x^2+1
Thanks bro 👍
Hi Prof, @3.07 by looking the graph i can say local min & max are -2,+2 but the solution you have is 0,2. Im bit confused
Ur a blessed soul 🙏
Better than uni tutor x100
Very clear, very nice
You have not made a video about integration by parial fraction decomposition
How do you find the maximum number of zero crossings?
Degree of equation= maximum number of zero crossing
Thanks from India
Can u plz give a simple daily life application of maxima and minina! From many videos i noticed that it helps in economics to maximize and ,in efficienting packing etc..But none of them explains how it is done...well,after finding local maximum,how can it help to maximize profit?!!plz help to figure it out
That's not a "simple daily life application." There's a reason why people study these things for years. However, to answer your question: for this, you'd have to have your revenue and cost function. Subtract the C from R, and from there, just find the local maximum and it should tell you how much you need to set the price for the product. If you want to take it a step further, you can minimize the average cost.
Here's a simple example of optimization, that you could easily understand its application to real life. Suppose we need to transport cargo from an island to a warehouse. Consider a straight shoreline that runs east-west, and the warehouse is L=100 km east of the island, also on the shore. Assume the road runs directly along the shore and any inland travel distance to get to the road is negligible. The island is d=50 km south of the shore. We need to determine where along the shoreline to build our dock for unloading the ship, that will minimize the amount of fuel consumed.
Suppose a truck takes 1 liter of fuel to drive 1 km (a rate we can call T) and suppose a ship takes 5 liters of fuel to transport the same cargo a distance of 1 km (a rate we'll call S). Define the origin at the point on the shore directly across the water from the island, and define distance x as the position along this shore where the dock could be located. Assume only a 1-way trip for simplicity.
A: find an expression for the fuel consumed by the truck, as a function of dock location x
B: find an expression for the fuel consumed by the ship, as a function of dock location x
C: find a function f(x) for the total fuel consumed, by combining expressions from parts A and B. Answer: f(x) = T*(L-x) + S*sqrt(x^2 + d^2)
D: Take the derivative of this function.
E: Set this derivative equal to zero, and solve for the optimal value of x that minimizes fuel consumption. Answer: x=(d*T)/sqrt(S^2 - T^2), which happens at x=10.2 km.
The intro ❤❤
Nicely explained
Also make a video about differential equation
Is x^3 will never have maxima or minima, incase interval given then also no maxima or minima ? Plz someone help
hello sir,I want to receive lectures of calculus from you. how can I get that? sir.
You did put the x values once in first derivative and then in the last problem you did put the value in the original function? Why
You find the x values for which the slope is 0 using the derivative and plug those x values into the original function to get the y value.
how to find the maxima and minima of a damping signal as it has more than 1 point with m=0?
Any link where I can find a whole. Playlist on applications of differentiation and integration?
Check my calculus playlist!
Hi sir! Can help me to solve this problem? Please 🙏🙏🙏 It is so hard for me ☹️
Problem:
A rectangular box with a square base is inscribed in a hemisphere of radius R. Find the maximum volume of the box.
Define capital X to be the half-width of the rectangular box. This means that the area of the base of the box will be (2*X)^2. You'll see why we choose to work with the half-width instead of the full width, very soon. We know that X can at a minimum equal zero, and at a maximum equal R, so we will only be interested in critical points within this range.
Create an equation for the hemispherical dome, in terms of horizontal positions x and y.
Equation of a sphere:
x^2 + y^2 + z^2 = R^2
Equation of the positive half of the sphere:
z = sqrt(R^2 - x^2 - y^2)
Your box will have a corner at a point where y=x, and also equals capital X. Use the previous equation to determine H, the height of the box.
H = sqrt(R^2 - 2*X^2)
Now define V for the volume of the box:
V = H*(2*X)^2
Simplify:
V = 4*H*X^2
Plug in H, and now we have our objective equation only in terms of the variable X:
V = 4*X^2*sqrt(R^2 - 2*X^2)
Take the derivative dV/dX, which we will set to zero to look for the critical value of X where V is maximum. Along the way, you'll be using the product rule, the chain rule, and the power rule. I'll skip the steps and jump right to the result.
dV/dX = (8*X*(R^2 - 3*X^2))/sqrt(R^2 - 2*X^2)
We are interested in where dV/dX = 0, but we also need to watch out for locations where the denominator is also zero. Because if these coincide, we have a hole in the function instead of a zero.
Locations where numerator equals zero:
Trivial answer at X = 0, due to 8*X equaling zero at this point.
More interesting answer:
R^2 - 3*X^2 = 0
Solve for X:
X = R/sqrt(3)
Denominator of zero:
R^2 - 2*X^2 = 0
Solve for X:
X = R/sqrt(2)
Since these do not coincide, it is acceptable to conclude that X = 0 and X = R/sqrt(3) are our critical points where dV/dX = 0. What ends up happening at X=R/sqrt(2), is that you have the maximum possible square base that can be inscribed in the circle, and its height is zero.
We know X=0 is not the maximum, because the box would have no thickness and thus no volume.
Therefore, we conclude the critical point X = R/sqrt(3) is the location where the volume is maximized. This means that the box's base dimensions are each equal to 2*R/sqrt(3), and the box's height is R/sqrt(3).
@@carultch please help me I have a request to you. How to find maxima and maxima of the type:
y=k/f(x)
Where f(x)=ax²+bx+c or,|x-a|+|x-b|
@@simon-gh1pt For y=k/(a*x^2 + b*x + c), start by finding the poles of the function (i.e. places where the denominator equals zero). These aren't necessarily the minima/maxima, but they are important points to know. These are locations where there could be a vertical asymptote, meaning the function approaches either positive or negative infinity, or both from opposite sides. This would mean the maximum or minimum is unlimited, as immediately adjacent to the pole, would be an extremely large output. That is, unless a pole coincides with a zero in the numerator, at which point there will be a removable singularity. If there are no real solutions to the denominator equaling zero, it is in your favor, because this means you will have no singularities.
Since this is a quadratic expression, we can use the quadratic formula to find where the denominator equals zero. To the tune of pop goes the weasel: "x is equal to negative b, plus and minus the square root; of b squared minus 4*a*c, all over 2*a."
Next, we are interested in locations where dy/dx = 0, which means the function will be locally flat, and reach a turning point. Take the derivative, and set it equal to zero.
Rewrite as y = k/f(x)
dy/df = k*1/f^2
dy/dx = dy/df * df/dx = k/f(x)^2 * f'(x)
Take derivative f'(x) = 2*a*x + b, per the power rule.
Reconstruct:
dy/dx = k*(2*a*x + b)/(a*x^2 + b*x + c)^2
The only way that this function can equal zero, is when 2*a*x + b = 0. Solve for x to be x = -b/(2*a).
This will mean that the extreme point will occur at x = -b/(2*a).
Take the second derivative and evaluate at x=-b/(2*a), to determine if this is a local minimum (positive 2nd derivative) or a local maximum. This will be the only instance where there is a local extreme point that isn't part of a singularity. The second derivative evaluated at this point equals -(32*k*a^3)/(4*a*c - b^2)^2. When --k*a^3 is positive, you'll have a local minimum. When -k*a^3 is negative, you'll have a local maximum.
Note that in the event that b^2 - 4*a*c = 0, then you will also have a denominator equal to zero in the original function at the same point where the derivative equals zero. This means it is inconclusive to call it a local minimum or maximum, because this will also coincide with a vertical asymptote.
Ideally, b^2-4*a*c
@@simon-gh1pt
As for y=k/(|x - a| + |x - b|), this one has another unique challenge in that the denominator function is not differentiable. There will be kinks/cusps where the interior of the absolute value bars equals zero. This is what you end up with as the derivative:
dy/dx = (k*(sgn(a - x) + sgn(b - x)))/(abs(a - x) + abs(b - x))^2
where sgn refers to a function that looks at the sign of the input, and either returns +1 or -1. It returns 0 by convention when the input equals zero.
You will also end up with a flat-line between x=a and x=b, so there is an entire range of possible answers for the local maximum or minimum.
Bruh the intro 😂😂
I had a math question, how can I send it to you?
Thank you, this was really helpful 😁
How did you end up with 1,-1? I’m lost there.
Dave I feel like f prime of X isn't right on 3.46
But, how about how high the local maxima and minima?
Is it important?
4 years ago and still helped me passed calculus1
I don’t understand for the checking comprehension question. How did you get x=-2? I get how you got 2 but not sure how -2 came about?
(-2)^2 is also 4
We are here one night before exam
5minutes before my igcse exam, what im watching:
Thankyou
Thanks 👍
Thank you sir
thank you so much
If there are more then 1 local maxima/minima can we find all of them
What's a English speaking nice and fantastic understanding
What?
yes
Really it helped 😇
Calling points at which f’(x)=0 maxima and minima makes me uneasy. They are possibly critical points, sure, but you need to evaluate the second derivative and check the limit as x approaches those values to know whether they are local maxima, minima, inflection points, or discontinuities.
I like these simplified calculus lesson videos and I'm here out of curiosity, but this is over simplified to the point where it could be misleading. There needs to be at least a hint that it's not just as simple as that or you at least need to already know what the graph looks like.