#dtube-steemiteducation

Ha non, pas encore, mais tu as vu celui de Steemit ! Ouais. Moi aussi. Juste à l'instant ! Mais là, j'suis trop crevée pour vous parler de tout ça ou aller le découvrir ... (parce que je rentre du Meeetup

In this tutorial, we'll work through 2 different approaches to solving the integral of sin3(ax). Now, there maybe more ways of approaching this problem, but these were the most obvious to me. Using a

A short PowerPoint I created as a demo for my students to set up a mini project we did in class.► Watch on DTube► Watch Source (IPFS)

We can apply the principle of exponential decay to find equations that model the charge remaining in a capacitor as it is discharged through a resistor. The circuit diagram is shown below... When the switch

What I love about mathematics is some of the very creative and ingenious methods that someone has come up with to find solutions to perplexing problems. The integral of √(a2 - x2) is a great example one

Inasmuch as the differential equation dy/dx = ky models exponential growth, it follows that dy/dx = -ky models exponentially decaying processes. A exponential decay process, which is a slowing reduction

With the differential equation dy/dx = ky, we found the general solution to be y(x) = Aekx. We worked this out in my last post. This equation lends itself to the modelling of exponential growth. Now in

In this video, we work through the process of solving for the general solution of a simple separable differential equation: The general solution is obtained by separating the variables so that all y's

Differential Equations are one of the most useful tools developed in mathematics. You'll see them everywhere in Engineering, Physics, Biology, etc. for the modelling of phenomena. So what are differential

The term 1/(a2 + x2) is purely algebraic. However, its integral is trigonometric. When you look this up in a table of integrals, you'll find the integral: ∫1/(a2+x2)dx = (1/a)arctan(x/a) + C How is this

In this video, we work through the derivation of the reduction formula for the integral of cosn(x) or [cos(x)]n. The first step is to rewrite the integral as: ∫cosn(x)dx = ∫cosn-1(x)cos(x)dx Thus we have

Watch Demons by Imagine Dragons | Piano Keyboards Tutorial video on DTubeDemons by Imagine Demons Transcription arranged by @brogue aka PlayPianoPro via Synthesia game software. Please check out my other

Watch Steemiteducation DTube Introduction video on DTubeSteemiteducation is dedicated to helping the steemit educational community to grow. One day, we hope steemit can be used by both educators and their