#calculus

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mathproblemz
mathproblemz

1️⃣ g is an even function since x only appears once it’s squared.

2️⃣ If g(4) = 8, then g(-4) = 8 as well.

3️⃣ Two negatives make a positive. (-4)(-4) = 16

4⃣ Two positives also make a positive. (4)(4) = 16

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uniformedwater
uniformedwater

Happy pi day to all those suffering through AP calc, calc 1,2 and 3 or anything physics related.

Truly Gods strongest soldiers, i salute u 💪💪

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an-impressive-clergyman
an-impressive-clergyman

Love the point of Calc homework where you cease to even care how the numbers show up, just as long as they’re right

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thatcosmicstorm
thatcosmicstorm

I absolutely bombed my Calc II exam today. I’ll be super surprised if I even get a C out of that :(

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b1-battle-droid
b1-battle-droid

welp. this is it. i found my 8th reason. 5 more to go

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blaze548455
blaze548455

every time I have a calculus exam its easier than I expected. Which would be excellent if it like corellated at all to the actual grade. But oh well, I guess we’ll see.

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m-maul
m-maul

taking a cat nap with my cat instead of studying for my calc test bc life is too short

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valxyz
valxyz

Parametric Grid Curve on 3D Surfaces
A single parametric curve q(t) = (x(t), y(t)) that traces an entire 2D grid without lifting the pen, then mapped onto 3D surfaces like spheres and tori. On the left, the surface rotates in 3D showing the grid wrapped around it. On the right, the x(t) and y(t) components update in real time as the surface rotates. The challenge was finding a closed-form parametric function that draws a complete grid as one continuous path. code

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miss-maple-sapphic
miss-maple-sapphic

Hearty heart, calculus is good!

Work that lovely brain of yours, keep it strong 💪

I’ll shoulder your misery by embarrassing myself through cheerleading.

Let’s do our calculus cheer, YEAH!

How does it go?

E to the u du dx

E to the y dy dz

Cosine, secant

Tangent, sine

3 point 1 4 1 5 9!

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princesilverlining
princesilverlining

Im in love

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denhams-lilliesofthefield
denhams-lilliesofthefield
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carabinerbracelets
carabinerbracelets

lol I did say I was explaining calc to my family

they asked about school and this is what we did in class

I was talking about how I was surprised it wasn’t back breakingly hard like I’d been led to believe but no one knew what the chain rule was so I had to write it down and explain it lol

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schadegegessen
schadegegessen
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simis-panic-extravaganza-palooza
simis-panic-extravaganza-palooza

im learning ab limits in math rn and i found out that as i approach every day i reach MY limit.

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acid-lich
acid-lich

Making progress on this piece, won’t be long now. This drawing is about the awesome power of polynomials at approximating, can you spot it?

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davidboles
davidboles

The Applause of Fools: How Erasmus Predicted Every Century After His Own

In 1509, Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam, writing from the restless perch of Thomas More’s London house, composed The Praise of Folly (Moriae Encomium) in the span of roughly a week. The book was a satirical grenade lobbed at the Church, at the academy, at every strutting peacock of European intellectual life who mistook plumage for substance. Among its many surgical observations, one line has…

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zombified08
zombified08

i hate calculus!!!!!!!!!!! theyre just making stuff up atp sigma alpha beta let me out.

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kupalinka6
kupalinka6

in calculus subbing it. and by it lets just say. u

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mathani
mathani

A square grid in polar (r, φ) coordinates stretches into a curved grid in the xy-plane. Patches farther from the r = 0 line stretch more, while those close to the line can contract. This is exactly what is captured by the Jacobian, and why it appears when one changes variables in a double integral.

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sh4kygravez
sh4kygravez

math will ALWAYS be the BANE of my existence

I AM TWO WEEKS BEHIND ON MATH HOMEWORK