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Video Rating: 4 / 5
Basic Derivative Rules – The Shortcut Using the Power Rule. In this video, I look at finding the derivative of some very simple functions by using the power …
So 0/0 is 1?
Do you ever do “d/dx?”
thx
you make it look easy…lol
Oh my goodness thank YOU very very very much PatrickJMT!!! You have no idea
how much this helped me with homework!!! Please keep making more math
videos, these are really lifesavers!!! Awesome job too by the way!
And some d/dx’s (LOL is it gotta be differentials???)
CALCULUS : DIFFERENTIALS and CHANGE
Again from the guy….
you are so helpful. Im telling everyone in my class about you
I dont understand the ‘h’ and ‘t’ things.. _”
Does it matter which definition of the derivative I use? Are there times
where I have to use one over the other?
Haven’t studied math in a very long time and it’s still easy :’)
For x^2, would h also be ^2? or just x^2 + h
That marker has such a satisfying noise to it.
Wow this is awesome and your awesome. Im so happy bc i actually understand
it and please keep posting videos
Thanks!
Somehow I know that my homework is going to be way harder than this example
though -_-
thanks dude..
HEY PATRICK TALK LOUDER, I CAN’T HEAR YOU WITH ALL THE CALCULUS
my calculus book says that for the product rule, values for n are the
positive integers. You just used the power rule on a function where
n=-1/3.. What gives?
How abt
a.) f(x)=[(3^x)+1]
b.) g(x)=sqrt(x+2)?
i am way too young to know anyting you are talking about. atleast now i can
tell my friends i know a tiny bit of calculus.
Im glad i found your channel
Anyone know where I can get a bunch of practice problems for my calc final?
thanks
TY :D
How would you solve f(x)= 7x^4/3-2/3x^3/2+7x^2-10x+1
Liking the shortcuts.
Why is the derivative of a constant 0
I understand how the derivative of constant is always zero, graphically
speaking. but when I apply the power rule on a constant to prove it to my
self algebraically I don’t seem to get zero, or is it wrong to apply the
power rule on a constant?
so much easier to understand than my calc teacher, you’re a saint!
@ivanxdxd2008 nope, not at the moment
i love it, at start you always say so
@DeadlyDreamerX may also check out my calc 2 playlist
how come he didnt take the derivative of 1 making it 0?
Nice(although, I am looking for the video on integration(by parts)).