3.8 - Rates of Change in the Natural and Social Sciences

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 24 янв 2025

Комментарии • 18

  • @adrianaguilar2247
    @adrianaguilar2247 5 лет назад +1

    thank you so much! you've explained this so much better than my textbook AND my teacher!!

    • @StaceyRoshan
      @StaceyRoshan  5 лет назад

      Adrian Aguila so happy to hear this video helped!! Good luck in your class :)

  • @alexandermilleriii499
    @alexandermilleriii499 8 лет назад

    Thank you for this video it helped me greatly. Hopefully you have Calculus BC videos in the future

  • @MairajKhawar
    @MairajKhawar 4 года назад +2

    Really great method of teaching

  • @hsc4648
    @hsc4648 6 лет назад

    I still don't get how you got 28 on the sum of abs value. Could you teach us how to plug in those numbers on our calculator because for some reason I got a 320 but if I plug it directly to the table I do get 28

    • @StaceyRoshan
      @StaceyRoshan  6 лет назад

      Hm, that's odd. Did you: 1. in Y1, enter Y1 = x^3-6x^2+9x; 2. Go to home screen (2nd quit) and type abs(Y1(1)-Y1(0)) + abs(Y1(3)-Y1(1)) + abs(Y1(5)-Y1(3))? That should get you the right answer!

  • @devontoner
    @devontoner 6 лет назад

    I prefer to compare the velocity and acceleration graphs.
    If velocity is above y=0 and acceleration is below y=0 then the object is slowing. This method doesn't really flex the second derivative's relationship to the first.
    Primary take away and probable lightbulb moment for many is when s''(t) =0 s'(t) hits local minima and decelerate back to s'(t)=0 now s'(t) and s''(t) >0 thus acceleration.
    Your lessons have been great by the way.

    • @StaceyRoshan
      @StaceyRoshan  6 лет назад

      Thanks for the note! I think we just approach the conversation in class differently; I intro the concept through video & then we break down the connections in class. It looks like we are hitting the same key points, huge moment to talk about the relationship between f, f’, and f’’ for sure! I love this application and we come back to it at several moments throughout the course / these videos. Thanks again, and hope your year is going well!!

  • @angelancheta
    @angelancheta 8 лет назад

    I still dont get (d) like how u got pos/neg 😅😅

    • @StaceyRoshan
      @StaceyRoshan  8 лет назад +1

      our goal is to make a sign chart based on the velocity equation. so...
      * interval 1 (less than 1): pick a number less than 1, say 0. put that into the velocity equation. we get 3(0-3)(0-1) which is a positive number. so we put a plus on the sign chart.
      * interval 2 (between 1 and 3): pick a number between 1&3, say 2. put that into the velocity equation. we get 3(2-3)(2-1) which is a negative number. so we put a minus on the sign chart.
      * interval 3 (greater than 3): pick a number greater than 3, say 5. put that into the velocity equation. we get 3(5-3)(5-1) which is a positive number. so we put a plus on the sign chart.
      hope that helps!

  • @arnabmasanta4372
    @arnabmasanta4372 3 года назад

    Omg u have such a great voice

  • @واديالأمان-ذ5خ
    @واديالأمان-ذ5خ 8 лет назад

    12:25 I get 25.

    • @StaceyRoshan
      @StaceyRoshan  8 лет назад +2

      I'm not sure what you did wrong, but the answer to part (e) should be 28m (I just redid the problem to double check). |s(1) - s(0)| + |s(3) - s(1)| + |s(5) - s(3)| = |4| +|-4| + 20 = 4+4+20 = 28m

    • @واديالأمان-ذ5خ
      @واديالأمان-ذ5خ 8 лет назад

      +Stacey Roshan thanks

  • @myroomisdirty
    @myroomisdirty 9 лет назад +1

    I swear you've helped me so many times!!! Thank you!! ^_^

    • @StaceyRoshan
      @StaceyRoshan  9 лет назад +1

      +EGM Thanks so much for the comment! Working on getting the rest of the AP Calculus curriculum up as soon as possible :)