Sunday, June 21, 2009
a study of fourier series using e^x
the general formula of the fourier series is stated, and then computed for e^x
it is graphed computationally to various degrees of accuracy
looks like maxima outputs, converted to a file that's about 3% of its original size isn't very good for quality preservation...
Thursday, March 26, 2009
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Euler's Formula
Trying something new today- using LaTex and CamStudio, I needed no special equipment to write and record a video. I don't need to worry about lighting, and other such nuances, either!
Anyways, Euler's Formula is a very interesting formula, which shows how simple rules of mathematics can interact to create very elegant situations!
Anyways, Euler's Formula is a very interesting formula, which shows how simple rules of mathematics can interact to create very elegant situations!
Friday, November 14, 2008
Taylor's Theorem - Video
Derivation of Taylor's Theorem using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
Taylor's Theorem can be used to represent functions as infinite series (aptly named, Taylor Series), which can be helpful in analyzing them.
Taylor's Theorem can be used to represent functions as infinite series (aptly named, Taylor Series), which can be helpful in analyzing them.
Thursday, October 9, 2008
l'Hopital's rule, example
l'Hopital's rule is useful for finding limits of the form f/g, where the limit of f and g both go to zero, or infinity.
Todays video is an example of l'Hopital's rule.
The rule is stated, and an example is given.
Todays video is an example of l'Hopital's rule.
The rule is stated, and an example is given.
Saturday, September 27, 2008
Integration by Parts, Derivation, Example - Video
Integration by parts is a useful technique for solving integrals of a certain, common form. In this video, a derivation of the formula is given, in addition to an example.
Labels:
derivations,
integral,
integrals,
integration,
integration by parts
Friday, September 26, 2008
.999 = 1
A classic theorem, which provides insight into rigor, and the nature of infinity, and countability
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