Calculus Definition and 1000 Threads

i'm thinking of differentiating the inside of both sin functions but I'm not sure what to do with the sin. if anything, I'm new to this sort of uncertainty calculation. I have calculated the uncertainty and values for both Dm and a in advance.

https://www.physicsforums.com/attachments/9542 ok all I did was count squares so about 21

$\displaystyle g'=2xe^{kx}+e^{kx}kx^2$ we are given $ x=\dfrac{2}{3}$ then $\displaystyle g'=\dfrac{4}{3}e^\left(\dfrac{2k}{3}\right)+e^\left({\dfrac{2k}{3}}\right)\dfrac{4k}{9}$ ok something is ? aren't dx supposed to set this to 0 to find the critical point did a desmos look like k=-3 but ...

So I am a bit confused on how to get started. So far my thought process is we have water flowing in and water evaporating from the pool. The part that I think we are interested in is the leakage. The leakage has the rate it is flowing out per unit time. I will call it change in volume, or dV...

https://www.physicsforums.com/attachments/9527 ok from online computer I got this $\displaystyle\int_0^x e^{-t^2}=\frac{\sqrt{\pi }}{2}\text{erf}\left(t\right)+C$ not sure what erf(t) means

Should i read Introduction to Calculus and Analysis by Courant? I have calculus background I want to study multivariable and single variable in rigorous way There is a lot of books in this subject like Spivak, apstoal,Courant,... . I am not sure what to choose

Hello, I am preparing for a physics exam which takes place next year. The scope of this test is mechanics, e&m, thermodynamics, relativity, waves, and modern physics. The exam doesn't require anything farther than Calculus 1, but it is still a rigorous exam. So I am looking for a calc 1 textbook...

ok I chose e for the zeros

OK, this can only be done by observation so since we have v(t) I chose e but the eq should have a minus sign. here the WIP version of the AP Calculus Exam PDF as created in Overleaf https://documentcloud.adobe.com/link/track?uri=urn%3Aaaid%3Ascds%3AUS%3A053a75d8-ca5b-4447-bd65-4e580f0de793...

My question is as it is as you have read in the heading and please tell me in taking mind that I am not a calculus master but just a beginner.

ok I got stuck real soon... .a find where the functions meet $$\ln x = 5-x$$ e both sides $$x=e^{5-x}$$ok how do you isolate x? W|A returned $x \approx 3.69344135896065...$ but not sure how they got itb.? c.?

yes I know this is a very common problem but likewise many ways to solve it ok I really have a hard time with these took me 2 hours to do this looked at some examples but some had 3 variables and 10 steps confusing to get the ratios set up... ok my take on it is here see if you can solve...

ok I chose c being false, since a limit does not exist if f(x) is different coming from $\pm$

I need suggestions on books and good lecture notes on calculus of variation. I've previously studied vector calculus and multivariable calculus.

Homework Statement:: I don't understand what I need to write here Homework Equations:: I don't understand what I need to write here hello :) I recently posted a post and it was deleted because I did not comply with forum rules. Now I'm trying to figure out what to do right. So I want to ask...

For those unaware of multifactorial notation, it should be noted that there are some common mistakes made when first being introduced to the notation. For example, ##n! \neq (n!)!## and ##n! \neq (n!)! \neq (n!)! \neq ((n!)!)!##. Just to make sure we're all up to speed, here's a quick run down...

image due to graph, I tried to duplicate this sin wave on desmos but was not able to. so with sin and cos it just switches to back and forth for the derivatives so thot a this could be done just by observation but doesn't the graph move by the transformations well anyway?

ok this one baffled me a little but isn't $g = e^{-t^2}$and the graph of that has an inflection point at x=1

A particle moves along the x-axis. The velocity of the particle at time t is $6t - t^2$. What is the total distance traveled by the particle from time $t = 0$ to $t = 3$ ok we are given $v(t)$ so we do not have to derive it from a(t) since the initial $t=0$ we just plug in the $t=3$ into $v(t)$...

I tried to do this just by observation, but kinda hard with a piece wise function so would presume

I'm reading a book on Classical Mechanics (No Nonsense Classical Mechanics) and one particular section has me a bit puzzled. The author is using the Euler-Lagrange equation to calculate the equation of motion for a system which has the Lagrangian shown in figure 1. The process can be seen in...

ok these always baffle me because f(t) is not known. however if $f'(t)>0$ then that means the slope is aways positive which could be just a line. but could not picture this to work in the tables. Im sure the answer can be found quickly online but I don't learn by copy and paste. d was...

image due to macros in Overleaf ok I think (a) could just be done by observation by just adding up obvious areas but (b) and (c) are a litte ? sorry had to post this before the lab closes

We are given that ##v' = \frac{1}{10}v^2 - g##. I tried using implicit differentiation so that ##v'' = \frac{1}{5}vv' = \frac{1}{5}v(\frac{1}{10}v^2-g)## and set this equal to 0. Hence we have 3 critical points, at ##v= 0##, and ##v = \pm \sqrt{10g}##. Calculating ##v''(0)=-120##, we know the...

image due to macros in overleaf well apparently all we can do is solve this by observation which would be the slope as x moves in the positive direction e appears to be the only interval where the slope is always increasing

Hello, I just have a quick question on deriving the kinetic energy formula using calculus. I understand most of it, I just have a question about one of the steps. here are the steps. Begin with the Work-Energy Theorem.The work that is done on an object is related to the change in its kinetic...

If $f(x)=7x-3+\ln(x),$ then $f'(1)=$ $a.4\quad b. 5\quad c. 6\quad d. 7\quad e. 8$ see if you can solve this before see the proposed solution

ok image to avoid typo... try to solve before looking at suggested solutions ok I think you could do this by observation if you are careful with signs

The graph of $y=e^{\tan x} - 2$ crosses the x-axis at one point in the interval [0,1]. What is the slope of the graph at this point. A. 0.606 B 2 C 2.242 D 2.961 E 3.747ok i tried to do a simple graph of y= with tikx but after an hour trying failed doing this in demos it seens the answer is...

9. When I do this problem I know my slope is -3 because f'(2)=-3. I then went and substituted and got y+5=-3(x-2) which simplified to y=-3x+1 10. I get lost here because the tangent slope would be 0, which would give me the equation y=-2. The normal means perpendicular and the perpendicular...

309 average temperature $$\begin{array}{|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|} \hline t\,(minutes)&0&4&9&15&20\\ \hline W(t)\,(degrees Farrenheit)&55.0&57.1&61.8&67.9&71.0\\ \hline \end{array}$$ The temperature of water in a tub at time t is modeled by a strictly increasing, twice-differentiable function W. where...

ok basically t is 3 hours appart except between 7 and 12 of which I didn't know if we should intemperate. other wise it is just adding up the 4 $(t)\cdot(R(t))$s.

Hi, I find this... Please tell me your opinion on this. Thanks.

ok just posted an image due to macros in the overleaf doc this of course looks like a sin or cos wave and flips back and forth by taking derivatives looks like a period of 12 and an amplitude of 3 so... but to start I was not able to duplicate this on desmos altho I think by observation alone...

Hello, I am having issues finding the dominant terms in the following expression: lim [(x^7)-9(e^x)] / [sqrt(10x-1)+8*ln(x)] x->infinity Prompt: Find the limit and the dominant term in the numerator and denominator.

I have yet to decide on values for the mass of the fixed object, M, the mass of the moving celestial body, m, the initial velocity, v, and the distance between the two objects, r. I will most definitely decide on a larger mass M because I would like the celestial body to spiral in towards the...

As you can see form my previous posts, I am in my first university level calculus class ever. It is going very well, and through the class I am asking good questions and trying to actually make connection with the stuff we arr doing - not just doing the math just for the sake of passing - I am...

ok again I used an image since there are macros and image I know this is a very common problem in calculus but think most still stumble over it inserted the graph of v(t) and v'(t) and think for v'(t) when the graph is below the x-axis that participle is moving to the left the integral has a...

ok I posted a image to avoid any typos but was wondering why the question has dx and options are in dt I picked C from observation but again that was assuming f was a horizontal line of which it could be something else that way the limits stay the same but the area is cut in halfopinions...

I just posted a image due to overleaf newcommands and graph ok (a) if we use f(20) then the $B=0$ so their no weight gain. (b), (c), was a little baffled and not sure how this graph was derived...

Hi, I'm a first year physics student who still hasn't found a textbook for his class. Our professor mentioned that any calculus based book is okay, but I can't seem to find anything! He suggested Halliday and Resnick's Fundamentals of Physics (extended edition), and although it covers the...

The function f is defined by $$f(x)=\sqrt{25-x^2},\quad -5\le x \le 5$$ (a) Find $f'(x)$ apply chain rule $$ \dfrac{d}{dx}(25-x^2)^{1/2} =\dfrac{1}{2}(25-x^2)^{-1/2}2x =-\frac{x}{\sqrt{25-x^2}}$$ (b) Write an equation for the tangent line to the graph of f at $x=-3$...

ok probably if one did a lot of these this could be solved by observation others separate the variables and take to Integral to get the equation

I'm just going to post this image now since my tablet won't render the latex. This is a free response question.. But my experience is that the methods of solving are more focused here at mhb saving many error prone steps.. Mahalo ahead...

calculator returned this but know sure why $\displaystyle2 \int _1^2e^udu$ note there might be a duplicat of this post ?

Ok not sure if I fully understand the steps but presume the first step would be divide both sides deriving$$\dfrac{dy}{dx}=\dfrac{2x-y}{x+2y}$$offhand don't know the correct answer $\tiny{from College Board}$

I'm looking for recommendations about advanced calculus books. I'm interested in going further and deeper than nth-order linear differential equations, but overall as a Physics student I'm deeply interested in being very, very comfortable dealing with line, surface and volume integration...

As I have said before, I am in calculus class for the first time. I am doing really well in the class, however because of how my mind works, I’m always asking questions to know more, even when it’s too advanced for me. I just like to ponder and think about “what if” I know it’s probably not good...

We have so many great books available for Calculus, such as : Spivak's Calculus, Stewart Calculus, Thomas Calculus , Gilbert Strang's Calculus, Apostol's Calculus etc. These books are very nice but they teach you the concepts well and all the standard techniques that are available for solving...