We write the directional derivative on a surface z=z(x,y) in terms of the grad operator acting on z as a dot product with a unit vector in the direction required.
Example of using the multivariate chain rule where in this case z=f(x,t) and x is a function of t. In this example the expression relating x and t is an implicit expression so implicit differentiation is required in finding dx/dt for that part
Integration by parts using the formula is briefly revisited, then we look at how to code use of the formula into a visual process of adding terms that might be easier to remember.
In this recording use the inverse function rule for differentiation to find the derivate of the inverse sine of x. This example includes discussion of the importance of looking at the graph of such a function, to see whether it is increasing or
We show how to use index notation and sum over row and column indices to perform matrix multiplication. The Einstein summation convention is introduced.
We explain the concept of an irrotational vector field and potential for such a field, then show how the potential is used to calculate a path integral of the vector filed given end-points for the path. A specified vector field shown to be irro
Calculates the MacLaurin series for the exponential function. Also discusses the MacLaurin series for e^2x derived from the corresponding series for e^x.
Explains the partial fraction expansion procedure when the denominator has repeated linear roots, and applies this technique to a simple example. Then applies this expansion to conduct the integration. Uses substitution in the resulting integra
Explains the partial fraction expansion procedure when the denominator has a mixture of linear roots and repeated linear roots, and applies this technique to a simple example.
Firstly double checks the expansion from Part 1. Then shows the use of partial fractions to conduct the integration. Uses substitution in the resulting integrals.