A Drone Pilot Explains Why You Like Rollercoasters | #substack #summer with a bit of #calculus . https://open.substack.com/pub/1testaccount/p/a-drone-pilot-explains-why-you-like?r=5po232&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true
A Drone Pilot Explains Why You Like Rollercoasters | #substack #summer with a bit of #calculus . https://open.substack.com/pub/1testaccount/p/a-drone-pilot-explains-why-you-like?r=5po232&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true
I didn't discover "emotional calculus," but I thought it would be appropriate to mention its existence.
This is lovely, Dave! #mathematics #mathEducation #trig #trigonometry #math #maths #teaching #calculus
@jenxofficial.bsky.social asked: TX for your interest!
I use #ALText to be #fair ( #inclusion for the visually impaired) and because there are up to 8.3k characters, #authorsofBluesky can use!
#actuallyautistic #autism #autismawareness
#calculus #polynomials w/o #epsilon:
bsky.app/profile/paul...!
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:mucu5q72n6suoyi2ztrfeszm/post/3lqoifi5oos25
📈 So you thought you could dodge #calculus with a “conceptual” take on Euler's formula? 😂 Spoiler: it's just a fancy way to say you're still drowning in power series, but now with extra philosophy! 🧠🔄
http://www.deaneyang.com//blog/blog/math/exponential-function/euler-formula/2025/05/29/ExponentialFunctions.html #PowerSeries #Humor #MathPhilosophy #DrowningInMath #HackerNews #ngated
#datascience cheatsheets for #python #probability #linearalgebra #calculus and #scipy
(Not necessarily in that order)
The Calculus: A Genetic Approach by Otto Toeplitz (PDF)
Author: Otto Toeplitz
File Type: PDF
Download at https://sci-books.com/the-calculus-a-genetic-approach-b07gl3jrmy/
#Calculus, #OttoToeplitz
Calculus and Analysis: A Combined Approach 1st Edition by Horst R. Beyer (PDF)
Author: Horst R. Beyer
File Type: PDF
Download at https://sci-books.com/calculus-and-analysis-a-combined-approach-1st-edition-0470617950/
#Calculus, #HorstR.Beyer
A real math problem:
"Consider a pizzeria that sell pizza for a revenue of 𝑅(𝑥) = 10𝑥 and a cost of 𝐶(𝑥) = 2𝑥 + 𝑥 dollars.
How many pizzas sold maximizes the profit?"
Answer: 4 pizzas.
It seems to me they don't really know how to make pizza if every pizza after the *fourth* eats into their profits.
Ordinary Differential Equations (Dover Books on Mathematics) by Edward L. Ince (PDF)
Author: Edward L. Ince
File Type: PDF
Download at https://sci-books.com/ordinary-differential-equations-dover-books-on-mathematics-b00ezdhv9q/
#Calculus, #EdwardL.Ince
Calculus: A Modern Approach (Dover Books on Mathematics) by Karl Menger (PDF)
Author: Karl Menger
File Type: PDF
Download at https://sci-books.com/calculus-a-modern-approach-dover-books-on-mathematics-b00ms49n5y/
#Calculus, #KarlMenger
USM really does slash the rote burden, chiefly because one handful of exponential/hyperbolic identities replaces a patchwork of separate trig, inverse-trig, radical and Euler recipes.
Article (draft): https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.03754
#math #calculus #integral #new #euler #arxiv #halfangleapproach #symmetrymatters
Integrals of inverse functions!
Proof without words (see image; credit: Jonathan Steinbuch, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons)...
For any montonic and invertible function \(f(x)\) in the interval \([a,b]\):
\[\displaystyle\int_a^bf(x)~ \mathrm dx+\int_{f(a)=c}^{f(b)=d}f^{-1}(x)~\mathrm dx=b\cdot f(b)-a\cdot f(a)=bd-ac\]
If \(F\) is an antiderivative of \(f\), then the antiderivatives of \(f^{-1}\) are:
\[\boxed{\displaystyle\int f^{-1}(y)~\mathrm dy=yf^{-1}(y)-F\circ f^{-1}(y)+C}\]
where \(C\) is an arbitrary constant (of integration), and \(\circ\) is the composition operator (function composition).
For example:
\[\begin{align*}\displaystyle\int \sin^{-1}(y) \, \mathrm dy &= y\sin^{-1}(y) - (-\cos(\sin^{-1}(y)))+C\\ &=y\sin^{-1}(y)+\sqrt{1-y^2}+C\end{align*}\]
\[\displaystyle\int \ln(y) \, dy = y\ln(y)-\exp(\ln(y)) + C= y\ln(y)-y + C.\]
#Function #InverseFunction #InverseFunctions #Functions #Integral #Integrals #Antiderivative #Integration #Calculus #FunctionComposition #CompositeFunction)
Lo, a problem in a business calculus textbook:
"Sarah is paid $500 for working up to 40 hours per week. For work beyond 40 hours per week she is paid $18/hour."
The neurotypical interpretation of the above specification results in Sarah *owing* the company money if she works less than 12.222... hours in a week.
I shit you not. The equation describing the specification above is:
Pay=18*(hrs-40)+500
:headache:
If you're a business calculus teacher, and you want to be taken seriously by your colleagues, you gotta do better than this.