Calculus photos on Flickr

OK, so I did mathematics and statistics once upon a time, but that's history. OK. Math. But WTF is BBFK doing with a copy of Pre-Calculus in the boot (trunk) of her car...?

_DSC4568 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

single-variable calculus by joopy

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Because I am a bad friend, but also a very busy friend, I worked on some math homework as my friend Tim (not this Tim but the other Tim) looked on when we were meeting for our twice-a-week lunch today. He seemed rather bewildered by it, and now you can be, too.

Calculus by kcbanner

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I spent the day studying for my calc midterm, and I'm kind of a timelapse junkie. Here is the result. The better part of the day compressed into 90 seconds.

The song is Throwing Snow - Kettleness.

_DSC4656 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

Calculus by fdecomite

_DSC4528 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

_DSC4572 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

_DSC4582 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

_DSC4540 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

_DSC4625 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

Fundamental Theorem of Calculus by Actucation

Fundamental Theorem of Calculus basically shows the relation between differentiation and integration.

The theorem has two parts:

Part I : First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (FTC1 )

Part 2: Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (FTC2)

FTC1 states that differentiation and integration are inverse of each other. It also relates antiderivative concept with area problem.

To calculate the derivative of an integral between bounds using FTC1 , we just plug in an x value for the t variable and the answer ends up being the same.

The following infographic explains how to solve problems based on First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.

Calculus by fdecomite

_DSC4545 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

calculus chocolate by dan greuel

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yes, that is calculus you see on that chocolate.

no, i didn't put it there.

yes, i kind of wish i had.

_DSC4521 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

Calculus by fdecomite

_DSC4508 by MIT Media Library

MIT calculus class with Prof. John Bush, 2009; photo by Christopher Harting, 2009; cps chcalculus

Band Calculus by Dan

Here at KAIST the multivariable calculus classes use Marsden and Tromba. It looks like the members of Sturgeon (a "emocore/hardcore punk" band) all took that class...

Honors Precalculus-57.jpg by Cushing Academy