- #1
Nikitin
- 735
- 27
Hey. I always assumed that when calculating with infinitesimal amounts, like dV = infinitesimal change in volume, you can play around with them the same as you'd do with regular numbers.
For example, you if you multiply dV/dt with dr/dr, you have dV/dt=dV/dr * dr/dt. And so on.
What exactly are the restrictions? I'm having my first calculus exam at university level tomorrow, and I thought I could use some help.
Also: Do you guys have any tips on general strategies for solving hard/unexpected Calculus problems?
For example, you if you multiply dV/dt with dr/dr, you have dV/dt=dV/dr * dr/dt. And so on.
What exactly are the restrictions? I'm having my first calculus exam at university level tomorrow, and I thought I could use some help.
Also: Do you guys have any tips on general strategies for solving hard/unexpected Calculus problems?