This 7-minute video lesson looks at the proof that d/dx(x^n) = n*x^(n-1).
- Author:
- Khan, Salman
This 7-minute video lesson looks at the proof that d/dx(x^n) = n*x^(n-1).
This 18-minute video lesson uses the squeeze theorem to prove that the limit as x approaches 0 of (sin x)/x =1.
This video looks at the Proof of Fundamental Theorem of calculus.
This video looks at the Proof of special case of L'Hopital's Rule.
This 12-minute video lesson does both proofs in the same video to clarify any misconceptions that the original proof was \circular\.
This video covers Proving a limit using epsilon-delta definition.
This 10-minute video lesson considers why the quotient rule is the same thing as the product rule. As well as an introduction to the derivative of e^x, ln x, sin x, cos x, and tan x.
This video looks at the Quotient rule for derivative of tan x.
This video looks at the Quotient rule from product rule.
This video looks at the Rate of change of balloon height.
This video looks at the Rate of change of distance between approaching cars.
Solving rate-of-change problems using calculus.
This video looks at the Rectangular and trapezoidal Riemann approximations.
This video looks at Related rates of water pouring into cone.
Calculus Revisited is a series of videos and related resources that covers the materials normally found in a freshman-level introductory calculus course. The series was first released in 1970 as a way for people to review the essentials of calculus. It is equally valuable for students who are learning calculus for the first time.
Calculus Revisited is a series of videos and related resources that covers the materials normally found in freshman- and sophomore-level introductory mathematics courses. Multivariable Calculus is the second course in the series, consisting of 26 videos, 4 Study Guides, and a set of Supplementary Notes. The series was first released in 1971 as a way for people to review the essentials of calculus. It is equally valuable for students who are learning calculus for the first time.
Until now, we have been viewing integrals as anti-derivatives. Now we explore them as the area under a curve between two boundaries (we will now construct definite integrals by defining the boundaries). This is the real meat of integral calculus!
This 16-minute video shows that the line integral of a scalar field is independent of path direction.
This 10-minute video lesson provides a second example of using path independence of a conservative vector field to solve a line integral.
This 10-minute video lesson provides an introduction to the arithmetic and geometric series.