Dr. William Murray, Ph.D.
Professor Murray received his Ph.D. from UC Berkeley, B.S. from Georgetown University, and has been teaching in the university setting for 15+ years.
https://facebook.com/luddite
http://web.csulb.edu/~wmurray/
College Calculus 2 Online Course Advanced
Dr. William Murray, Ph.D.
Calculus does not have to be difficult. Join Dr. William Murray’s College Calculus 2 online class with clear explanations, tons of examples, and time-saving tips.
Differential Equations Online Course Advanced
Dr. William Murray
Join Dr. William Murray in his Differential Equations online course complete with clear explanations of theory and a wide array of helpful insights. Each lesson also includes several step-by-step practice problems like the ones you will see on homework and tests.
Introduction to Probability Online Course Advanced
Dr. William Murray
Join Dr. William Murray in his Introduction to Probability online course where every lesson begins with a clear overview of formulas followed by step-by-step examples. Dr. Murray focuses on the understanding and application of formulas rather than derivations to help you save time and ace your class.
Trigonometry Online Course Upper Intermediate
Dr. William Murray, Ph.D.
Join Dr. William Murray in his Trigonometry online course which breaks down difficult-to-understand concepts with clear explanations and tons of example walkthroughs. Dr. Murray brings his 15+ years of math teaching experience to show you the importance of trigonometry in life as well as insights and strategies to do well in class.
College Calculus 2 Online Course 12
Dr. William Murray, Ph.D.
Just a bit confused about Example II, the question does not say take the limit as n goes to infinity, how could you just assume that? :):) Really nice video! Thank you very much!
Thank You!
Differential Equations Online Course 12
Dr. William Murray
Introduction to Probability Online Course 12
Dr. William Murray
Trigonometry Online Course 10
Dr. William Murray, Ph.D.
At 10:48 you said -pi/4 is a positive term so we don't have to add pi to it, but it seems to me that -pi/4 is a negative term, wold you explain why?
Thank you