Love how the rate of you uploading the lessons on integration lines up prefectly with how fast we progress in school. Thanks for helping me stay ahead!
Christopher Twine I was thinking why didn't he use, say, an animated example from mathematica demonstrations? Mathematica revolutions can be animated and rotated so you can see it happening.
Love how the rate of you uploading the lessons on integration lines up prefectly with how fast we progress in school. Thanks for helping me stay ahead!
Thank you for posting always. This actually comes in handy greatly because I have an exam on this tomorrow! Great videos and teaching as always!
I don’t know where to start in these videos. Every one fills a gap in knowledge.
I wish more teachers could explain why the formula is what it is, instead of just telling us what the formula is
Love your videos, great teacher. However, in this case the volume of the clay in the bowl is not the best example, because it's hollow.
Christopher Twine I was thinking why didn't he use, say, an animated example from mathematica demonstrations? Mathematica revolutions can be animated and rotated so you can see it happening.
If people need sleeping aid.... this video is NOT it.😉
I totally didn't fall asleep on ur last video.
Amazingly explained sir keep it up
Love your vids
Thanks so much I subbed
Better use of a demonstration would be mathematica. Nevertheless, great explanation.
really liked this one, when's the next part up?
yea waiting on second one..
The solid formed is a frustum.
surely you fail the student who nudged the camera at 6:12