Sometimes we (people who study advanced maths) forget how much we use absolute value inequalities. We won't even notice them in in many problems dealing with convergence structures, because we got so used to it. Nice video.
@citytutoring I am a scientific associate in the national physics research centre. I am from Estonia, so the meaning of this title may vary from country to country. This is mainly research position, however it allowes me to teach certain classes in both physics and mathematics in U of Tartu (usually one bsc (electrodynamics/methods) and one msc (homology theory/set theory) class per semester). I have two separate 5 year degrees (basically the same as an MSc) in both mathematics and physics and a PHD in (pure) mathematics. So I am mainly a mathematician and I am at the physics department due to administrative things.
@@citytutoring also, I am not the best at teaching (not bad either I think... but I want to improve). So that is why I like watching lower level tutoring/educational videos from people who have a passion for education. Nice way to learn I guess.
Got it! I took a few Physics courses, but was always very frustrated by Physicists, so then (this was upon my admission to CU), I was borderline between Math and Physics, but stuck to Math at the end.
Interval notation is the simplest and most intuitive to me. In the 1st two examples you can check if both sides of the inequalities are divisible by each other instead of using the distributive property. My dad calls this "woke" mathematics, because the topic is about inequalities. For this video, I felt you could be zoomed in more at the beginning. Have you heard of Microsoft Mathematics? There are 3 different kinds. One is a computer app, one as a MS Word add-in and one is a phone app. They all have the same name, but do different things.
I mention this, because you can have the steps written before hand and it would speed the video a bit. And, then you could focus on explaining the logic more. Just an idea.
sir can u please tell me why cant we root in case of inequalities like x^2> 4 and can u please teach quadratics and binomial theorm in ur upcoming video
Sometimes we (people who study advanced maths) forget how much we use absolute value inequalities. We won't even notice them in in many problems dealing with convergence structures, because we got so used to it. Nice video.
As always, I appreciate your support. If I may ask, since I might be remembering incorrectly, are you a college professor?
@citytutoring I am a scientific associate in the national physics research centre. I am from Estonia, so the meaning of this title may vary from country to country. This is mainly research position, however it allowes me to teach certain classes in both physics and mathematics in U of Tartu (usually one bsc (electrodynamics/methods) and one msc (homology theory/set theory) class per semester). I have two separate 5 year degrees (basically the same as an MSc) in both mathematics and physics and a PHD in (pure) mathematics. So I am mainly a mathematician and I am at the physics department due to administrative things.
@@citytutoring also, I am not the best at teaching (not bad either I think... but I want to improve). So that is why I like watching lower level tutoring/educational videos from people who have a passion for education. Nice way to learn I guess.
Got it! I took a few Physics courses, but was always very frustrated by Physicists, so then (this was upon my admission to CU), I was borderline between Math and Physics, but stuck to Math at the end.
@@citytutoring Which seems like a wise decision, considering you were never very interested in applied math.
What a great teacher he is.
I'm already familiar with the topic, but this was probably the most concise and technically sound explanation I've heard so far.
Great examples!
Interval notation is the simplest and most intuitive to me. In the 1st two examples you can check if both sides of the inequalities are divisible by each other instead of using the distributive property. My dad calls this "woke" mathematics, because the topic is about inequalities.
For this video, I felt you could be zoomed in more at the beginning.
Have you heard of Microsoft Mathematics? There are 3 different kinds. One is a computer app, one as a MS Word add-in and one is a phone app. They all have the same name, but do different things.
I mention this, because you can have the steps written before hand and it would speed the video a bit. And, then you could focus on explaining the logic more. Just an idea.
Thank you! Yes, that makes sense.
sir can u please tell me why cant we root in case of inequalities like x^2> 4 and can u please teach quadratics and binomial theorm in ur upcoming video
just gettin an overview Logic is not in my core req that I see 1/2 through transfer studies CII - DE left and 3 Physics. Stats either.
Ez shi