Thank you so much for this video. It's short, and it perfectly explained the concept. I was having so much trouble trying to read my textbook and understand how they were getting from one to the other but in 5 minutes it made perfect sense how to convert them.
This was a great video! Honestly! Just one question, i'm a little confused on the piecewise function you used, aren't all the parts of it (1st part, 2nd part, 3rd part) in the first domain of -1
You’re videos are really helping me understand some of these concepts, I appreciate you uploading these. Do you know if there are any videos similar to yours that cover concepts from Mechanics 1 and Chemistry for engineers?
Sadly no channels come to mind other than Khan Academy or The Organic Chemistry Teacher. If those are UW courses I would also suggest getting help from a WEEF TA, they are really helpful and only available to first year courses.
BEST VIDEO EXPLAINING HOW TO CONVERT PIECEWISE INTO HEAVISIDE
taking differential equations rn and u just saved my life
3 years later and Drew, sir you are amazing. Thank you so much, you are a life saver!!!
Thank you so much for this video. It's short, and it perfectly explained the concept. I was having so much trouble trying to read my textbook and understand how they were getting from one to the other but in 5 minutes it made perfect sense how to convert them.
I have looked into this topic before. This video is the best explanation. Thank you for uploading this.
Thank you! Appreciate the support
This was a great video! Honestly!
Just one question, i'm a little confused on the piecewise function you used, aren't all the parts of it (1st part, 2nd part, 3rd part) in the first domain of -1
Very nice video! This is my first time hearing about the h(x) function but I see how it works.
taking math 117 rn and was confused. thank u so much
You’re videos are really helping me understand some of these concepts, I appreciate you uploading these. Do you know if there are any videos similar to yours that cover concepts from Mechanics 1 and Chemistry for engineers?
Sadly no channels come to mind other than Khan Academy or The Organic Chemistry Teacher. If those are UW courses I would also suggest getting help from a WEEF TA, they are really helpful and only available to first year courses.
Thank you! It's really helpful with my homework!
This video saves my ass lol. Thank you so much for the infos! Love from a desperate college student who's gonna have an exam in a few days
Thanks! It really helps me with my upcoming exams...
But what about if there are 4 conditions or more? How do you approach it?
I would use the same method! The number of conditions doesn’t matter as long as they are in sequential order
Bro why did my prof give me hocus pocus tricks to use to convert?? Like it’s so easy
This is a good video though I got confused probably since this is a video for those already familiar and going through it quickly while I knew nothing
Thanks bro you really saved me!
Thank you
In your definition of f, you wrote f(x)=x^2+5 for x>-1, it must be x
Please see correction in description
god bless you champ
You are my lord and savior
U are the uw goat 😄