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Mathematicians at work.

Steve Hendrickson gave this to us junior year, and i've been using it ever since. Really helpful.

This shot is all about the symmetry in the land and clouds, I thought it was pretty cool.

 

Thanks calculus!!

Who invented calculus? math topic Calculus is the branch of mathematics, which refers few important points like: limits, functions, derivatives, integrals etc. Calculus can be classified into two branches Differential Calculus and integral calculus.Calculus is known as infinitesimal calculus which deals with the Integration and differentiation and tasks related to this.

 

My math, Matt's face

Attempting to remember how Lambda Calculus works with Andre Pang.

In the classroom: AP Calculus at Northfield Mount Hermon, January 17, 2013.

This is another example of using calculus on a motion equation where a is not equal to a0 at all times.

At the top left, I've written the equation that Google Sheets gave me for the Angry Bird's motion. This is a best fit parabola that takes into account the errors in all data points, so it's the best description of what the bird was doing.

 

We took the derivative to get a velocity function. Note that this came out linear

 

We took the derivative again to get an acceleration function. Note that this came out constant, with the value -9.074. In other words, the bird had a constant acceleration of -9.074.

 

Tracking back, we see that -9.074 in the velocity equation. So that term must be acceleration. Since the constant term in this equation must be a velocity, it's the original velocity. So apparently the equation for velocity at any time is v=v0+at.

 

Tracking back further, we see that the -9.074 isn't in the position equation, but half of it is. Also, the original velocity is there too. This gives us the position equation y=(1/2)at^2 + v0t + y0.

 

These two equations can be used to describe the velocity and position not just of this bird, but of ANY objects with constant acceleration like that which gravity gives.

 

For the record, the accepted value of the acceleration of gravity is -9.8 m/s/s. There was some experimental error in my measurement.

  

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In the classroom: AP Calculus at Northfield Mount Hermon, January 17, 2013.

x^5 and its tangent line at x=1

Part of a freak show series! For more art, check out superstarling.com.

Calculus for Business, Economics, and the Social and Life Sciences, Brief Version

by Laurence D. Hoffman, Gerald L. Bradley, Dave Sobecki, Michael Price , 11th Edition

 

Additional Details

Language: English

Publisher: McGraw-Hill Higher Education

Softcover:International Edition

ISBN 10: 007131797X

ISBN 13: 9780071317979

Refer to US ISBN: 9780073532387

 

Click Here to Buy Calculus for Business, Economics, and the Social and Life Sciences, Brief Version by Laurence D. Hoffman, Gerald L. Bradley, Dave Sobecki, Michael Price , 11th Edition Textbook International Edition

 

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Basically, this is differential calculus.

 

MATH130 taught me how calculus works, so we can safely say, "It works, bitches."

 

Refer to xkcd.com/54/ for the original joke.

Calculus with Brian Wynne at Bard College at Simon's Rock. Photo taken by Briee Della Rocca

In the classroom: AP Calculus at Northfield Mount Hermon, January 17, 2013.

Calculus with Brian Wynne at Bard College at Simon's Rock. Photo taken by Briee Della Rocca

In the classroom: AP Calculus at Northfield Mount Hermon, January 17, 2013.

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