Calculus finds the relationship between the distance traveled and the speed – easy for constant speed, not so easy for changing speed. Professor Strang is finding the “rate of change” and the “slope of a curve” and the “derivative of a function.” View the complete course at: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu Subtitles are provided through the generous assistance of Jimmy Ren.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Thank you Professor Strang for this amazing series on Calculus. I’m a high school student and this was extremely helpful. You’ve made it so much more easier for people all over the world to gain access to invaluable knowledge through your lectures and God bless you for this!
Thank you sir!
Thank you!
Thanks for your wonderful knowledge prof Strang!
Wow, this was a review for me, but damn, it’s bad. Would advice ppl to look somewhere else for their info.
Yeah yeah yeeahs, poor people from developing countries mostly have internet connection and rule english. But bless this guy, this thread is usefull, really mean that.
I love the way this course is presented. I hope I can find more of these videos to cover all of the topics. It is review for me but my first course was not fun to learn.
This guys graphs are perfect.
You are truely inspirational. You can explain in 30 minutes, what my teacher can never explain in a life time!
‘Calculus is not about letters…it’s ideas.’ More teachers need to be told this.
sir you are truly amazing my teachers have neglected the understanding of mathematics but it all makes sense now. because of you now i actually understand
thank you Mr.Strang thank you very much the best video on YOUTUBE
This is priceless! Thank you MIT and Professor Strang for making this available to everyone. I took calculus at college but could never really understand the basics in such a clear way. I think the best way for us to return the favor is to share all the things that we know, so people that can´t pay a top-college tuition can access to top quality material.
Well said.
Gilbert Strang is a storyteller. Math couldn’t sound more interesting coming from his mouth
this is great.. i don’t know what to say he has a priceless mind
function graph slope at different points first increases and then decreaces at peak point and
function derivative give cosin x function whose graph show increase and decreasce in the value of slope of sin function on graph
e^x is awesome
i love how this guy explains the derivative not just tells you how to find it.
This is great. You can tell that he his passionate about math, that’s one of the most important features about being a teacher. Makes it exciting. =)
thanks to Mr. Strang. Poor people from developing countries now have the chance to have top level education. People like Mr. Strang should be given some kind of noble peace prize not to politicians who pretend to be peaceful but are actually war mongers. God blees Mr Strang wish there were more good people like you.
perhaps the most interesting video on derivatives on Youtube…:)
Midterms in 2 days, and I find myself watching these for recreational-purposes from studying it for 10h. The best thing about these lectures is that when you are tired of studying, someone will be there to remind you of, say, the amazingness of e^x, and you just want to go back to the textbook to learn more about it!
I am from a developing country. Since the day I knew the MIT existed I wanted to go there, but I knew It was too difficult. Just 1% in my country make it to go to college. TO GO…and less (much less) than those get a degree. I entered college and was doing great, but after finalizing the secong year I had to quit because I got sick and didnt have enough money. This is like a dream come true in a sense to me. I can attend MIT!!!
I couldnt believe I was actually enjoying these lectures, and have found myself drawn back into maths “for the fun of it” 10years after leaving college! Thanks dr s. Amazing man.
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