Dude! You don't even touch on the most prolific part of this proof's realization. When I took Calculus 1, my professor made a point to make sure the entire class understood the simplistic beauty of zero. A studious, time lost mathematical Mozart realized the manipulative power of an algebraic zero and forever simplified the beautiful complexity of calculus. Throughout my grade school experience and I'm sure others can vouch, math was perceived as a series of bullshit and occasionally useful numerical rules with a literal continuum of which both pencil and paper should surely go fuck themselves. Somehow, during intermediate calculus, I was able to connect my natural creativity with mathematical bliss and within this requiem, I saw the stringent melt to infinite.
My goodness, how amazing.
Thanks - I hope it was helpful.
Iam so so so thankful to you..❤❤❤❤
Great Video: I was looking for a more rigorous exploration of this idea and this is perfect.
Awesome explanation, thanksss for sharing. Could you tell the tool which u use to prepare the graphical representations?
Very clear explanation
Thank you very much
it makes so much sense
Beautiful explanation, Chris. Very clear. Love the use of the Intermediate Value Theorem. Nicely done, young man! :-)
Thanks so much, Ezra.
The MVT approach with telescoping sums is such an eloquent proof of FTC. Your explanation is wonderful. Thank you.
The use of intermediate theorem to prove it is brilliant. Love it and thank you.
ok, subscribed.
Great vid. Much 🙏😍
Nice Job. I really enjoyed your video
Dude! You don't even touch on the most prolific part of this proof's
realization. When I took Calculus 1, my professor made a point to make
sure the entire class understood the simplistic beauty of zero. A
studious, time lost mathematical Mozart realized the manipulative power
of an algebraic zero and forever simplified the beautiful complexity of
calculus. Throughout my grade school experience and I'm sure others can vouch, math was perceived as a series of bullshit and occasionally useful numerical rules with a literal continuum of which both pencil and paper should surely go fuck themselves. Somehow, during intermediate calculus, I was able to connect my natural creativity with mathematical bliss and within this requiem, I saw the stringent melt to infinite.
Vulgar, yet poetic. I appreciate your critique of traditional math education. May we learn how to reach the nontraditional learners.