Trying to do calculus online for a college course where the professor only teaches what's literally in the book (no further explanations) This was so helpful!!!
I've been wondering about why the formal definition of a continuous involves a limit for such a long time, and the epsilon-delta definition didn't help either, but this video lecture really made it crystal clear to me. Thanks so much.
Random trivia: One of the examples in this video is that limit x-> 0 of sin(x)/x = 1. Seems simple here using a graph or calculator, but this is one of the most important “facts” in all of math. Not necessarily in this form, but in equivalent forms such as the idea that if x is “small”, sin(x) is approximately equal to x.
Thank god. I thought I lost Professor Dave since last semester. Just subscribed so the search is way easier. Good stuff on this channel. And for whatever reason it’s also a fun channel which makes learning easier.
I have to say Dave used the word parameter incorrectly; this word means either a constant such as a particles mass, or it can mean a function of two other functions such as if we parametrized the unit circle for t and said y=sin(t) and x=cos(t)
this might be weird to comment on a calculus video but I only passed Further Linear Algebra because of your videos. Just wish I watched this playlist before my calculus exam.
This is perhaps the most important thing I learned from the video...Like the idea wasn't exactly conceptualized before I started taking in the laws. Thanks!
I don't see why laws 6 and 8 require a positive integer for n. For example I could plug in 0 for n and don't see where an error happens. Clarification would be much appreciated!
@Erik Awwad Hi Erik, i didn't raise any complains about law 7) so no worries concerning the 1/n powers. :) As for your excellent question "What times itself 0 times yields a number?" I agree, that this doesn't make sense. But that does not mean that b^0 is undefined. You are correct that for a positive exponent b^n is equivalent to the product of n times b. However, the power b^n also has a reciprocal 1/(b^n). It is also be written as: b^(-n) Now what is b^2 * b^3? It is b^5 This actually generalises: b^n * b^m = b^(n+m) And now you might answer what: b^n * b^(-n) is equal to. Dave has a great video about that as well btw: ua-cam.com/video/K_TD9GuP9uQ/v-deo.html
Good explanation about limits, but you didn't delve into the important limits or methods about calculating limits, which aren't just f(a) (like factoring highest powers in denominator and numerator or 1/infinity 1/0 forms, which are considered as 0 and +inf)
excellent way of explaining. I got amazed with your explanation and did lot of calculus sums. Sir I will be sending very special 4 questions through email to you. Please be kind enough to reply. Interestingly waiting for your explanation . Thanks
the sine function depends on degrees being used, if you use radians, it will give the right answer which is close to 1, do not use degrees for this operation.
Anybody know what program he used to create these videos? Also what program do I need to "record" the videos or are they automatically recorded by the same program? Thanks!
Dear sir could you help me please ❤❤ 😊Limits and Differential Calculus @ Introduction to limits, continuity, and importance @ Techniques for finding limits and understanding continuity @Differentiation rules (power, product, quotient, chain) and techniques @Applying derivatives: optimization, related rates, motion analysis @Multivariate calculus: partial derivatives, gradients, optimization 😊Calculus in Machine Learning @Role of calculus in ML: optimizing cost Functions @Gradient descent: derivation and implementation @Backpropagation in neural networks and derivatives @Advanced optimization: SGD, Momentum, RMSprop, Adam
You should have mentioned that both limits need to exist for the limit of a sum to be the sum of the limits (if they don't exist the sum can still have a limit).
The real dificulty is that we are using physical law and logic to measure a sensitive being of truth and super natural reality. In graph we can draw and the graph would touch but in uncertainty priciple Prime chemistry and quantum probabilty it is imposible to touch the face Prime God
Yada yada yada. Unless you learn what is and how to eliminate the "averaging error" during differentiation you have learned calculus as a religion, and not as a science. BTW never mention 0/0. Its about as respectable as invoking God in science.
I'm not sure that you know what a religion is. Math can never be religion, because math does not contain dogma. Math also is not a science, so I'm not sure you know what science is either. Never mention zero over zero? I have no idea what you're talking about.
You are the best teacher.
Please do not leave this channel ever
I really consider you as my mentor because u are unfolding the fundamentals
exactly. none in the world teaches like him. beautiful explanation indeed!!!
i'm putting a giant portrait of Dave in my living room. I will stare at it everyday
Trying to do calculus online for a college course where the professor only teaches what's literally in the book (no further explanations)
This was so helpful!!!
Dave, you truly have no limits.
I've been wondering about why the formal definition of a continuous involves a limit for such a long time, and the epsilon-delta definition didn't help either, but this video lecture really made it crystal clear to me. Thanks so much.
Thanks!
Random trivia: One of the examples in this video is that limit x-> 0 of sin(x)/x = 1. Seems simple here using a graph or calculator, but this is one of the most important “facts” in all of math. Not necessarily in this form, but in equivalent forms such as the idea that if x is “small”, sin(x) is approximately equal to x.
Engineer Theorem??
@@krishnannarayanan8819physics use it too
Thank god. I thought I lost Professor Dave since last semester. Just subscribed so the search is way easier. Good stuff on this channel. And for whatever reason it’s also a fun channel which makes learning easier.
You are good at explaining Professor Dave. Thankyou!
Thank you sir your all videos have cleared my concepts! 😊
He explains great
Saloni
You like math?
@@destinyovbiebo8988 Math is important for indian students giving jee, nda and so forth
he knows a lot about science stufffff, science jesus explains
this is mostly math
@@lits0_042 but math is science
@@satrickptar6265 no, one helps the other
@@lits0_042 Science is the main seed, math is just a branch
@@satrickptar6265science is the human interpretation of math
This is a very clear explanation. Thanks Professor Dave.
you are very good at explaining all science stuff thank you professor Dave
None other than you can teach like this😊.. you're amazing and unique 👌don't know how many times i passed the exam by watching your videos🤝🤝
8:45 Lim f(x)=6
Lim g(x)=2
Then it goes to lim[f(x)-3g(x)] =6-3(2)=0
Why is g(x) now being multiplied by 3, instead of 6-2=4?
Professor dave is just so good and all rounder in field of science.
11:51 cancelling factors, not terms
Thank you sir for your dedication and for making this free!
Congrats! You explained it very well.
I have to say Dave used the word parameter incorrectly; this word means either a constant such as a particles mass, or it can mean a function of two other functions such as if we parametrized the unit circle for t and said y=sin(t) and x=cos(t)
Could you please make a video about the precise definition of limits ( epsilon and delta) thank you in advance!
Where is the comprehension check?
9:57 this could have been explained much easier. Wherever you have f(x) you can replace by lim f(x), and wherever you have x you can replace it by a.
You’re the best thing I ever known, Thank you 🙏🏼
People who disliked this video have no limits
Such an easier way to understand, thank you
Math is not taught tha way in our school.... They just give the rule and u memorise.... Thank you sir
your videos are awesome sir. I think you are referring to stewart calculus book for example problems....
dang i wish i watched this video before my 1st exam.
Min 10:25 I was thinking why not just graphic the function but now, i get why not
this might be weird to comment on a calculus video but I only passed Further Linear Algebra because of your videos.
Just wish I watched this playlist before my calculus exam.
Function y=f(x)
x represents Dave's teaching
y represents my understanding
lim(x➡♾)(f(x))=♾
Very nicely explained!! 👍
Amazing explanation really nice to hear :) Everything makes sens
its time for summer courses again. that means all prof dave all the time
Wow, this was amazing! Thanks Professor
If you want him to make money but can't afford patreon, just watch half of the unskippable ad. If you skip the ad asap, no money goes to the creator.
6:00, is that the unit step function
The first question of why don't we just plug the value in is exactly what I was wondering.
Professor Dave here, let's take about limits 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
My tiny brain is going to expload 😆
So a limit just tells us what a function would normally do as x approaches a value on the x axis rit? ( Pls correct me if I am wrong)
yep!
This is perhaps the most important thing I learned from the video...Like the idea wasn't exactly conceptualized before I started taking in the laws. Thanks!
Love this!
Thank you professor!
He knows a lot about different stuff, science Jesus here explains !^_^
✨Thank you, Sir, 🙏🌺✨
Very very kind. Thank you
Your helped me to pass in my exam.
YESS FINALLY I GOT IT THANK U SO MUCH
3:00 no one ever told me that, thanks
Discontinuity
I don't see why laws 6 and 8 require a positive integer for n.
For example I could plug in 0 for n and don't see where an error happens.
Clarification would be much appreciated!
@Erik Awwad Hi Erik, i didn't raise any complains about law 7) so no worries concerning the 1/n powers. :)
As for your excellent question "What times itself 0 times yields a number?" I agree, that this doesn't make sense. But that does not mean that b^0 is undefined.
You are correct that for a positive exponent b^n is equivalent to the product of n times b.
However, the power b^n also has a reciprocal 1/(b^n). It is also be written as: b^(-n)
Now what is b^2 * b^3? It is b^5
This actually generalises:
b^n * b^m = b^(n+m)
And now you might answer what:
b^n * b^(-n) is equal to.
Dave has a great video about that as well btw: ua-cam.com/video/K_TD9GuP9uQ/v-deo.html
Good explanation about limits, but you didn't delve into the important limits or methods about calculating limits, which aren't just f(a) (like factoring highest powers in denominator and numerator or 1/infinity 1/0 forms, which are considered as 0 and +inf)
i think they teach that in high schools here in canada, its good to understand them before i get there :):):)
excellent way of explaining. I got amazed with your explanation and did lot of calculus sums. Sir I will be sending very special 4 questions through email to you. Please be kind enough to reply. Interestingly waiting for your explanation . Thanks
Thank you❤
amazing teacher
Thank you sir
That was such a help 😫 thanks sm
Thank you!
5:29 AAAAGHHH IT'S ALL 0.017!!!
the sine function depends on degrees being used, if you use radians, it will give the right answer which is close to 1, do not use degrees for this operation.
Wait. Since when are limits defunct? I thought they replaced infinitesimals in calculus
well they still have application, it's just that we don't need them to take derivatives.
@@ProfessorDaveExplains oooh ok. Thanks
prof..... how about accumulation of point?
i need to know how many of that shirt you have. and if it is 1 what happens if it gets worn out?
thank you
Anybody know what program he used to create these videos? Also what program do I need to "record" the videos or are they automatically recorded by the same program? Thanks!
Dear sir could you help me please ❤❤
😊Limits and Differential Calculus
@ Introduction to limits, continuity, and importance
@ Techniques for finding limits and understanding
continuity
@Differentiation rules (power, product, quotient,
chain) and techniques
@Applying derivatives: optimization, related rates,
motion analysis
@Multivariate calculus: partial derivatives, gradients,
optimization
😊Calculus in Machine Learning
@Role of calculus in ML: optimizing cost Functions
@Gradient descent: derivation and implementation
@Backpropagation in neural networks and derivatives
@Advanced optimization: SGD, Momentum, RMSprop,
Adam
Teşekkürler
You should have mentioned that both limits need to exist for the limit of a sum to be the sum of the limits (if they don't exist the sum can still have a limit).
I WILL PAY YOU ASAP DAVE THE MATH DEMANDS MY LUCK MUST CHANGE
can you tell me what aplication you use draw all graph?
Sir what happens if we get 0/0 instead of - 1/11??pls reply
0/0 is not a fixed value and is undefined as 0/0 can be 1,2,3 all the way up to infinity as anything multiplied by 0 is 0
So it's like a void
In plain English.. it's undefined
amazing...
Sir upload video over contuinity please help me sir.....
There are no limits for science jesus!
Proffecer:"0/0 could be doing anything" 🤣
7:09
I like your videos
Done.
I am from India 👍🔥☺️
I just agree to all the roses below
Great explanations but too short and vague,difficult to catch up due to overloading new words in a short time .please be slow and go thoroughly
U wanna learn more?
????
Refer a calculus book by stewart
I felt I was the only one seeing it this way. I don't think I got so much out of this particular video
Ahh, so even though f(0) = 1 when x>= 0, the limit of f(0) depends on the direction, since the limit of f(x) is not always = f(x)
you had me at x
i know this may sound dumb but couldent you find out what 1/0 is based on this
lim x=>0 f(x)=1/x would that not = infinity?
Infinitesimal
lol i just realized singularity in a black hole is the same thing as discontinuity here
These are great information but the videos are not organized making things hard
I wrote it.
So, Acillies,DOES beat the tortoise. Nice
The real dificulty is that we are using physical law and logic to measure a sensitive being of truth and super natural reality. In graph we can draw and the graph would touch but in uncertainty priciple Prime chemistry and quantum probabilty it is imposible to touch the face Prime God
What
Wtf is wrong with the 10 ppl who disliked????
Why did this take 3 weeks in Calculus class? No offense Garry, but I think Dave is smarter than you.
only watch this for the intro
It really doesn't get more boring than this.
Yada yada yada.
Unless you learn what is and how to eliminate the "averaging error" during differentiation you have learned calculus as a religion, and not as a science. BTW never mention 0/0. Its about as respectable as invoking God in science.
I'm not sure that you know what a religion is. Math can never be religion, because math does not contain dogma. Math also is not a science, so I'm not sure you know what science is either. Never mention zero over zero? I have no idea what you're talking about.
You just reveled to people that you are dumb
Thank you