The Formal Definition of a Limit, from Thinkwell's Calculus Video Course
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- Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
- www.thinkwell.c... Wish Professor Burger was your teacher or tutor? He can be! Click the link to learn more about Thinkwell's Online Video Calculus Course.
Best explanation I've found on youtube so far and its really good, thank you! :)
Thanks. I finally understand those numbers and letters that no-one else explained for my math homework research
I never found a teacher as gifted as you! Thanks!
@MrPneunomia Don't feel too bad, many of our students take our online courses in place of a tutor. You are definitely not alone.
the best math RUclips videos
@bimbim007 He can be! Just check out our website. We sell full math courses taught by Professor Burger, including Calculus.
Excellent video and explanation, really helped me grasp the concept of the rigorous definition of limits.
I know this video is only 8 years old but something about the very fuzzy image, the semi-mullet and the cheesy bluescreen, it reminds me of a video from the 1990's.
Wow. I wish i would have watched this video before my midterm!
Not the best quality video in terms of graphics but it sure as heck has one of the clearest explanations so far regarding the epsilon-delta limit definition. And to think this video was uploaded almost 11 years ago....
thank you so much sir really helpful to us
this is just so helpful
Really awsome lecture now i understood finally
That was brilliant, I finally got it. I've understood limits for awhile now but that technical definition always eluded me
@kpearson0913 Yeah! Glad this video could help!
THANK YOU SO MUCH!
Really helpful sir
My teacher spent a lot of time trying to explain this and no one understood!!! He should've showed us this video instead!
awesome
Pure gold
I wish this guy was my Calculus professor, cause mine sucks... -___-
don't get it :(
you dumb , did you at leat now get it after 1 year
YES
Thank you so much!!!
THANK YOU!!!!!!!
good!
Sorry but you are confused. The "limit" is always on the X axis and is typically called dX (not delta X). However sometimes it is denoted by h or other symbol. It is never on the Y axis so dY is not the limit as it can be relatively very large if the tangent angle is large (steep). Please ponder and get your ideas straightened out.
Oh my.
very good sir
@MrPneunomia yea OK
YES BE MY TEACHER
Love u sir
video quality is so poor
but it was helpful .
Can you be my teacher?? =)
i hope that can found 1 teacher teaching like this ....
still dont get it
Ayana Cameron hello 😊 i think youre just giving this topic more brainstorming than it actually deserves. it is quite a simple concept take it very lightly then youll be good to go.
and to think I spent 46K $ tuition for Duke University for FAILING to teach me this as simply as this video did for free..
we r gorgeous sir
None of my math teachers know how to teach :| .
You can tell he's probably not a physicist cause his definition of epsilon was more like 1/billion and not something like 1/10^35 like you see in particle physics 😂
why does epsilon have to be greater than zero?
Because the whole point of the word "limit" is you are getting really close a point, but NOT THAT point. Why do we do that? It's called tangent problem of a curve. Sorry, i'm horrible at explaining. Watch professor leonard on youtube Calculus 1.1 one hour lecture, then watch this (y).