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Average and Instantaneous Rates of Change
Slide Duration:Table of Contents
Section 1: Overview of Functions
Review of Functions
26m 29s
- Intro0:00
- What is a Function0:10
- Domain and Range0:21
- Vertical Line Test0:31
- Example: Vertical Line Test0:47
- Function Examples1:57
- Example: Squared2:10
- Example: Natural Log2:41
- Example: Exponential3:21
- Example: Not Function3:54
- Odd and Even Functions4:39
- Example: Even Function5:10
- Example: Odd Function5:53
- Odd and Even Examples6:48
- Odd Function6:55
- Even Function8:43
- Increasing and Decreasing Functions10:15
- Example: Increasing10:42
- Example: Decreasing10:55
- Increasing and Decreasing Examples11:41
- Example: Increasing11:48
- Example: Decreasing12:33
- Types of Functions13:32
- Polynomials13:45
- Powers14:06
- Trigonometric14:34
- Rational14:50
- Exponential15:13
- Logarithmic15:29
- Lecture Example 115:55
- Lecture Example 217:51
- Additional Example 3-1
- Additional Example 4-2
Compositions of Functions
12m 29s
- Intro0:00
- Compositions0:09
- Alternative Notation0:32
- Three Functions0:47
- Lecture Example 11:19
- Lecture Example 23:25
- Lecture Example 36:45
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 2: Limits
Average and Instantaneous Rates of Change
20m 59s
- Intro0:00
- Rates of Change0:11
- Average Rate of Change0:21
- Instantaneous Rate of Change0:33
- Slope of the Secant Line0:46
- Slope of the Tangent Line1:00
- Lecture Example 11:14
- Lecture Example 26:36
- Lecture Example 311:30
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Limit Investigations
22m 37s
- Intro0:00
- What is a Limit?0:10
- Lecture Example 10:56
- Lecture Example 25:28
- Lecture Example 39:27
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Algebraic Evaluation of Limits
28m 19s
- Intro0:00
- Evaluating Limits0:09
- Lecture Example 11:06
- Lecture Example 25:16
- Lecture Example 38:15
- Lecture Example 412:58
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
Formal Definition of a Limit
23m 39s
- Intro0:00
- Formal Definition0:13
- Template0:55
- Epsilon and Delta1:24
- Lecture Example 11:40
- Lecture Example 29:20
- Additional Example 3-1
- Additional Example 4-2
Continuity and the Intermediate Value Theorem
19m 9s
- Intro0:00
- Continuity0:13
- Continuous0:16
- Discontinuous0:37
- Intermediate Value Theorem0:52
- Example1:22
- Lecture Example 12:58
- Lecture Example 29:02
- Additional Example 3-1
- Additional Example 4-2
Section 3: Derivatives, part 1
Limit Definition of the Derivative
22m 52s
- Intro0:00
- Limit Definition of the Derivative0:11
- Three Versions0:13
- Lecture Example 11:02
- Lecture Example 24:33
- Lecture Example 36:49
- Lecture Example 410:11
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
The Power Rule
26m 1s
- Intro0:00
- Power Rule of Differentiation0:14
- Power Rule with Constant0:41
- Sum/Difference1:15
- Lecture Example 11:59
- Lecture Example 26:48
- Lecture Example 311:22
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
The Product Rule
14m 54s
- Statement of the Product Rule0:08
- Lecture Example 10:41
- Lecture Example 22:27
- Lecture Example 35:03
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
The Quotient Rule
19m 17s
- Intro0:00
- Statement of the Quotient Rule0:07
- Carrying out the Differentiation0:23
- Quotient Rule in Words1:00
- Lecture Example 11:19
- Lecture Example 24:23
- Lecture Example 38:00
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Applications of Rates of Change
17m 43s
- Intro0:00
- Rates of Change0:11
- Lecture Example 10:44
- Lecture Example 25:16
- Lecture Example 37:38
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Trigonometric Derivatives
26m 58s
- Intro0:00
- Six Basic Trigonometric Functions0:11
- Patterns0:47
- Lecture Example 11:18
- Lecture Example 27:38
- Lecture Example 312:15
- Lecture Example 414:25
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
The Chain Rule
23m 47s
- Intro0:00
- Statement of the Chain Rule0:09
- Chain Rule for Three Functions0:27
- Lecture Example 11:00
- Lecture Example 24:34
- Lecture Example 37:23
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Inverse Trigonometric Functions
27m 5s
- Intro0:00
- Six Basic Inverse Trigonometric Functions0:10
- Lecture Example 11:11
- Lecture Example 28:53
- Lecture Example 312:37
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Equation of a Tangent Line
15m 52s
- Intro0:00
- Point Slope Form0:10
- Lecture Example 10:47
- Lecture Example 23:15
- Lecture Example 36:10
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 4: Derivatives, part 2
Implicit Differentiation
30m 5s
- Intro0:00
- Purpose0:09
- Implicit Function0:20
- Lecture Example 10:32
- Lecture Example 27:14
- Lecture Example 311:22
- Lecture Example 416:43
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
Higher Derivatives
13m 16s
- Intro0:00
- Notation0:08
- First Type0:19
- Second Type0:54
- Lecture Example 11:41
- Lecture Example 23:15
- Lecture Example 34:57
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Logarithmic and Exponential Function Derivatives
17m 42s
- Intro0:00
- Essential Equations0:12
- Lecture Example 11:34
- Lecture Example 22:48
- Lecture Example 35:54
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Hyperbolic Trigonometric Function Derivatives
14m 30s
- Intro0:00
- Essential Equations0:15
- Six Basic Hyperbolic Trigc Functions0:32
- Six Basic Inverse Hyperbolic Trig Functions1:21
- Lecture Example 11:48
- Lecture Example 23:45
- Lecture Example 37:09
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Related Rates
29m 5s
- Intro0:00
- What Are Related Rates?0:08
- Lecture Example 10:35
- Lecture Example 25:25
- Lecture Example 311:54
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Linear Approximation
23m 52s
- Intro0:00
- Essential Equations0:09
- Linear Approximation (Tangent Line)0:18
- Example: Graph1:18
- Differential (df)2:06
- Delta F5:10
- Lecture Example 16:38
- Lecture Example 211:53
- Lecture Example 315:54
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 5: Application of Derivatives
Absolute Minima and Maxima
18m 57s
- Intro0:00
- Minimums and Maximums0:09
- Absolute Minima and Maxima (Extrema)0:53
- Critical Points1:25
- Lecture Example 12:58
- Lecture Example 26:57
- Lecture Example 310:02
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Mean Value Theorem and Rolle's Theorem
20m
- Intro0:00
- Theorems0:09
- Mean Value Theorem0:13
- Graphical Explanation0:36
- Rolle's Theorem2:06
- Graphical Explanation2:28
- Lecture Example 13:36
- Lecture Example 26:33
- Lecture Example 39:32
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
First Derivative Test, Second Derivative Test
27m 11s
- Intro0:00
- Local Minimum and Local Maximum0:14
- Example1:01
- First and Second Derivative Test1:26
- First Derivative Test1:36
- Example2:00
- Second Derivative Test (Concavity)2:58
- Example: Concave Down3:15
- Example: Concave Up3:54
- Inconclusive4:19
- Lecture Example 15:23
- Lecture Example 212:03
- Lecture Example 315:54
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
L'Hopital's Rule
23m 9s
- Intro0:00
- Using L'Hopital's Rule0:09
- Informal Definition0:34
- Lecture Example 11:27
- Lecture Example 24:00
- Lecture Example 35:40
- Lecture Example 49:38
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
Curve Sketching
40m 16s
- Intro0:00
- Collecting Information0:15
- Domain and Range0:17
- Intercepts0:21
- Symmetry Properties (Even/Odd/Periodic)0:33
- Asymptotes (Vertical/Horizontal/Slant)0:45
- Critical Points1:15
- Increasing/Decreasing Intervals1:24
- Inflection Points1:38
- Concave Up/Down1:52
- Maxima/Minima2:03
- Lecture Example 12:58
- Lecture Example 210:52
- Lecture Example 317:55
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Applied Optimization
25m 37s
- Intro0:00
- Real World Problems0:08
- Sketch0:11
- Interval0:20
- Rewrite in One Variable0:26
- Maximum or Minimum0:34
- Critical Points0:42
- Optimal Result0:52
- Lecture Example 11:05
- Lecture Example 26:12
- Lecture Example 313:31
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Newton's Method
25m 13s
- Intro0:00
- Approximating Using Newton's Method0:10
- Good Guesses for Convergence0:32
- Lecture Example 10:49
- Lecture Example 24:21
- Lecture Example 37:59
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 6: Integrals
Approximating Areas and Distances
36m 50s
- Intro0:00
- Three Approximations0:12
- Right Endpoint, Left Endpoint, Midpoint0:22
- Formulas1:05
- Velocity and Distance1:35
- Lecture Example 12:28
- Lecture Example 212:10
- Lecture Example 319:43
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Riemann Sums, Definite Integrals, Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
22m 2s
- Intro0:00
- Important Equations0:22
- Riemann Sum0:28
- Integral1:58
- Integrand2:35
- Limits of Integration (Upper Limit, Lower Limit)2:43
- Other Equations3:05
- Fundamental Theorem of Calculus4:00
- Lecture Example 15:04
- Lecture Example 210:43
- Lecture Example 313:52
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Substitution Method for Integration
23m 19s
- Intro0:00
- U-Substitution0:13
- Important Equations0:30
- Purpose0:36
- Lecture Example 11:30
- Lecture Example 26:17
- Lecture Example 39:00
- Lecture Example 411:24
- Additional Example 5-1
- Additional Example 6-2
Section 7: Application of Integrals, part 1
Area Between Curves
19m 59s
- Intro0:00
- Area Between Two Curves0:12
- Graphic Description0:34
- Lecture Example 11:44
- Lecture Example 25:39
- Lecture Example 38:45
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Volume by Method of Disks and Washers
24m 22s
- Intro0:00
- Important Equations0:16
- Equation 1: Rotation about x-axis (disks)0:27
- Equation 2: Two curves about x-axis (washers)3:38
- Equation 3: Rotation about y-axis5:31
- Lecture Example 16:05
- Lecture Example 28:28
- Lecture Example 311:55
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Volume by Method of Cylindrical Shells
30m 29s
- Intro0:00
- Important Equations0:50
- Equation 1: Rotation about y-axis1:04
- Equation 2: Rotation about y-axis (2 curves)7:34
- Equation 3: Rotation about x-axis8:15
- Lecture Example 18:57
- Lecture Example 214:26
- Lecture Example 318:15
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Average Value of a Function
16m 31s
- Intro0:00
- Important Equations0:11
- Origin of Formula0:34
- Lecture Example 12:51
- Lecture Example 25:30
- Lecture Example 38:13
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Section 8: Extra
Graphs of f, f', f''
23m 58s
- Intro0:00
- Slope Function of f(x)0:41
- Slope is Zero0:53
- Slope is Positive1:03
- Slope is Negative1:13
- Slope Function of f'(x)1:31
- Slope is Zero1:42
- Slope is Positive1:48
- Slope is Negative1:54
- Lecture Example 12:23
- Lecture Example 28:06
- Lecture Example 312:36
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Slope Fields for Differential Equations
18m 32s
- Intro0:00
- Things to Remember0:13
- Graphic Description0:42
- Lecture Example 11:44
- Lecture Example 26:59
- Lecture Example 39:46
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
Separable Differential Equations
17m 4s
- Intro0:00
- Differential Equations0:10
- Focus on Exponential Growth/Decay0:27
- Separating Variables0:47
- Lecture Example 11:35
- Lecture Example 26:41
- Lecture Example 39:36
- Additional Example 4-1
- Additional Example 5-2
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0 answers
Post by Huseyin Kayahan on February 14, 2013
Calculations.. calculations... just put initial state of the problem, give the answer directly and let people do the calculations on their own.
And with the time saved here, put emphasis on "reasons", why do i need this, why is that, why that slope, a real world example of making use of this. People are here because they seek for something different in terms of teaching, but what I see here is exactly the same as I see in my regular college courses which I avoid attending.
0 answers
Post by Donald Bada on January 21, 2013
e is a pre-determined mathematical constant. Formally known as Euler's number the number e is approximately equivalent to 2.71828 which is the base of the "natural" logarithm and it is the limit of (1+1/n)^n as "n" approaches infinity... I hope this helps, somewhat.
2 answers
Last reply by: Dave Seale
Fri Aug 16, 2013 6:49 AM
Post by Laurine Laidlaw on July 21, 2012
I had the same question. WHERE DOES E COME FROM?
0 answers
Post by Gerard Howard on April 29, 2012
where did the value of e come from? I get the rest but not knowing where the value of e came from just throws the whole lesson out of perspective for me.