Thanks a lot for the video. I really value people such as yourself taking the time to make videos to explain this. Not all teachers/textbooks do an adequate job, so it's amazing having these kinds of resources readily available on youtube.
You can't really have a negative number that's less than or equal to zero, since technically zero is a positive number. So negative numbers can only be less than zero. Hence why he only puts a < sign. Hope this helps!!
thank you so much, I am proud to say that I discovered this, for myself, while studying mathematics and was looking for a vid to see if this was a true discovery
Hi Daniel, Thank you for this video but just a quick clarification if you don't mind. Would the process outlined here be the same if you were asked to express an absolute value of a quadratic function as piecewise defined function or would it change? Thank you in advance
You did a better job at explaining this then almost every math teacher in my school. You sir, deserve a cookie.
That's so true
And he did that in 5 minuets
it took my teacher 2 days to explain this wtf
That’s so true. My teacher tried and I don’t understand
even after 12 years your still helping us thank you so much 💙💙
this is like the best explanation ever
this is the most comperhensive explanation in the whole youtube that i found
Thanks a lot for the video. I really value people such as yourself taking the time to make videos to explain this. Not all teachers/textbooks do an adequate job, so it's amazing having these kinds of resources readily available on youtube.
If teachers taught like this we'd be lightyears into the future
even after 10 years rn you're still helping those who take calculus, thank you sir
im taking those stuff in 10th grade
@@jamilokrin9066 10 years in duration, not the school year
@@w3jd4n bro what are you talking about I did this in 8th
@@kurawtw wtf iam in 6th grade
Thank you! Straight to the point... Didn't like the triangles at first but helped with realization.
omg the triangles -.-
Yo i learned more in this 5 min youtube video than my last two 1 hour and 30 min math classes
You can't really have a negative number that's less than or equal to zero, since technically zero is a positive number. So negative numbers can only be less than zero. Hence why he only puts a < sign. Hope this helps!!
Daniel, my gratitude to you
Old video, but gold. It is like the Wikipedia of this subject. Wikipedia saves many students, and so does this video. You have my thanks.
Whoever sees this, God bless you and have a good day!
What an EXPLANATION!!!! Thank uuuuu
i think i can hear someone gaming in the background
Thank you so much, Sir. Your explanation is clear and quite helpful.
Thank you, I really needed this.
How do you determine whether it is equal to or not equal to in addition to less than or greater than?
bruh
thank you so much, I am proud to say that I discovered this, for myself, while studying mathematics and was looking for a vid to see if this was a true discovery
Great job, sir!
I fkn love you daniel, thanks so much
Can you do the opposite to get an absolute function from a piecewise?
you are a hero
THANK YOU SO MUCH
Thanks! I have a test tomorrow and my teacher frankly does not did not do a very good job of explaining this
incredibly well done, i understand it so well now!
thanks you so muchh!! my textbook was confusing me..this video made it all clear.
Great explanation. Thank you :)
What if there is 2 absolute value function in an equation. For example : g(x) = 3Ix-2I - Ix+1I?
i think you would have to have 4 different options then instead of two like in the last example
you are amazing
Well done mate.
Random comment but you sound like jack stauber and dream lol
also thanks for the video :)
Thanks, my online class isn't very helpful so far.
Hi I’m from the future, we all have online classes now lol
im lost on how he got -3/2
How about something like f(x) = 2|x|
may god bless you :)
Amazing explanation. Saved my day :P
Thank you so so so much.. 🙏
Thanks man! This is very helpful
Why did you put just less than instead of less than or equal to on the f(x)=|x-3| problem?
Because the denominator cannot be equal to zero which is why he put less than and not less than or equal to
im helpless
can you help me solve a problem??
Thank you so much!!
Thank you so much
Thank you so much sir
Thank u very much
It helped me a lot
thank you so much
Thank you.
when do you usually learn this. WIll I see it in pre-calc or calc?
I want to know about this too!
Is he using his mouse??
Hi Daniel,
Thank you for this video but just a quick clarification if you don't mind. Would the process outlined here be the same if you were asked to express an absolute value of a quadratic function as piecewise defined function or would it change?
Thank you in advance
it should, just make the first one greater than or equal to.
Thanks, great !
thank you!
🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
Thank you :)
thanks man
THANKS!
finally I understand
pre calc
Makes sense thanks
انت اسطورة
thx Bro!
LOVE YOU DANIEL 🥰💦😭😩😩
Yes
I love you
Jesus Christ loves you 🥺
not helpful
Why wasn't it helpful?
Horrible
What if there is 2 absolute value function in an equation. For example : g(x) = 3Ix-2I / Ix+1I?
Then you get on your knees and pray 😂
Thanks!