you're amazing! its crazy but you are better at explaining math than any of my math professor that ive ever had. thank you for taking the time to do this. please never stop!
I have watched both your arithmatic and geometric sequence videos, and I want to say thank you so much, as far back as I remember math has always been hard for me, and you have helped me overcome that obsticle, I will be watching more of your videos in the near future. Your an angel!
well done , that really helped. I`m 43 and returning to education and working towards a maths degree, your vid`s are short and staight to the point, much better than dull course books
Hey Patrick, can you provide us with the link for the second video. We have been asking for years and it seems like you never have. Please provide us with that ASAP. Oh and your videos really help, so thank you.
Patrick, stay well. You have been so helpful to me and so many others. I am glad I have worked as a math tutor at my university. I always refer people to your website and TH-cam channel if we are low on time or confused. I think we should write your website and YoutTube on the tutoring center's whiteboard with a sharpie. You are awesome.
Patrick you are what i call a life saver this is just what i need for tomorrows test which are my mid term and for my mocks next year and for the real thing thank you so freaking much
hello Patrick: your channel is down to the earth the most helpful online tutorial i've ever had! no bs just plain math, short and easy to understand. even my math professor recommended you. thank you so much\
OMG YESS THANKS SOO MUCH FOR HAVING THIS VIDEO!! I was 1 mark away from a perfect cuz my teacher thought the pattern wasn't linear OR exponential AND I SAID I WOULD PROVE HIM WRONG! THX TO THIS I CAN! UR AWESOME!!! =D
Another way to find the ratio is to take the second term and divide it by the first term. In this case 6 divided by 3 your ratio is 2. It saves you some work
please i have a question lets say you have A1 and Ratio, and the final number, but what im trying to figure out is what Nth term it's at. How do i write formula for that?
I have a question about this... If I am calculating interest on an investment the formula doesn't seem to work. Say I invest 10,000 at 5% for one year. A sub n = A sub 1 * r^(n-1). r = 1.05 and n = 1. Now that gives me A sub n = 10,000 * r^(1-1) or 10,000 * r^(0). Anything to the zero power is by definition 1 so that is 10,000 * 1 or 10,000... I didn't earn any interest after one year. I realize there is a separate interest formula out there but I am not sure why this problem wouldn't affect other terms as well i.e. showing no change with an N = 1
Thank you for this insight on how the formula is actually structured. All my math professor told me was to memorize these formulas without explaining anything on how they work.
Hi. Plzz show me how to find the progression? In an infinitely decreasing geometric progression with positive terms of amount of the three first terms is 10.5, and the amount of progression is 12.
Great video, this helped me completely understand the solution. Question: if I'm not allowed to use a calculator how can I work out the squared numbers in my head .. For example 49 squared by 2. Please help! Thanks
I also can't find part 2 to this video. I searched 'geometric sequence' and just 'sequence' in your channel but I still don't know where it is. Will you help me?
i remember watching one of those old charlie brown episodes, and whenever the teacher would talk it would just sound like "Wah wah wah, wah wah." and thats what all math talk used to sound like for me...and then I found patrick
So I kinda got my report card for my final grades today. A in math. My math teacher is horrible. You are a genius. There's no easy way to say this... YOU FUCKING ROCK! =D
First let me say i love your videos and the reason i am doing well again in math is because of you. I really appreciate you doing this. Also can you put a link for the 3rd problem you mentioned would be in another video? Thanks alot! ~Marco
+Ayessa Kasilag the common ratio can be different, on a geometric sequence the ratio will be the second term divided by the first one. However on a arithmetic sequence the ratio will be the difference between the second term and the first term. Hope it helps, cheers!
Partrick thanks for your videos they are really helpful!!! I was searching for the next videos for more than one hour and I couldn't find it...can you PLZZZZ send me the link of the second part of this video ASAP?!!!
Thank you Patrick! This was very helpful. I like to know where a formula is coming from before memorizing it, and well you did that; super quick and super comprehendible.
no what u do is take the previous term and divide it by the current term in order to find the common ratip but make sure to check with a few groups of numbers to make sure that it is consistent
you're amazing! its crazy but you are better at explaining math than any of my math professor that ive ever had. thank you for taking the time to do this. please never stop!
Mr. Nickolas from Northside High school explained it a lot easier= shout out to him
yukichancinnamonroll ?lll=
"oh my brain's not working"
me everytime.
neither is mine
everytime on math subject hahaha
its so hard
If others can make it, how about you!
😂😂
I have watched both your arithmatic and geometric sequence videos, and I want to say thank you so much, as far back as I remember math has always been hard for me, and you have helped me overcome that obsticle, I will be watching more of your videos in the near future. Your an angel!
I was researching all night trying to get this and none of the formulas made sense to me, from the bottom of my heart thank you so much for saving me.
I cant believe this is the guy that i only need in my math problems. Thanks!!
Please give a link for your second video in the comment section of this video. so it is easy to find. thanks
well done , that really helped. I`m 43 and returning to education and working towards a maths degree, your vid`s are short and staight to the point, much better than dull course books
@Ronaldo95163 i am sure you can search ' geometric sequences ' or just ' sequences ' or something similar on my channel page to find what you need.
Hey Patrick, can you provide us with the link for the second video. We have been asking for years and it seems like you never have. Please provide us with that ASAP. Oh and your videos really help, so thank you.
Thank you for explaining this intuitively. So many videos just spit the formulae at you and don't explain 'why.'
Patrick, stay well. You have been so helpful to me and so many others. I am glad I have worked as a math tutor at my university. I always refer people to your website and TH-cam channel if we are low on time or confused. I think we should write your website and YoutTube on the tutoring center's whiteboard with a sharpie. You are awesome.
As other people have said, THANK YOU. i have tried to study for my midterm and your videos have helped out alot.
You seriously are an amazing math scholar!! Thanks so much and good luck to your future endeavors!!
Patrick you are what i call a life saver this is just what i need for tomorrows test which are my mid term and for my mocks next year and for the real thing thank you so freaking much
hello Patrick: your channel is down to the earth the most helpful online tutorial i've ever had! no bs just plain math, short and easy to understand. even my math professor recommended you. thank you so much\
GREAT VIDEO MATE. NEVER MIND THE LITTLE ARITHMETIC BLUNDER. YOU TAUGHT IT BETTER THAN MY PROFESSOR. KUDOS!
Hi Patrick,
May I ask the link for the following 3rd example that you mention in this video.
Thank you so much for your patience hard work.
PLEASE :((
+Jenny Ngo still no response?
@@Yoshikage8008 nope
can you give the link for the second video pleaseeeee
@sarajb95 you are very welcome ; )
Thanks Patrick this stuff really helps in University when they go past these stuff because they expect you to remember it from highschool
OMG YESS THANKS SOO MUCH FOR HAVING THIS VIDEO!! I was 1 mark away from a perfect cuz my teacher thought the pattern wasn't linear OR exponential AND I SAID I WOULD PROVE HIM WRONG! THX TO THIS I CAN! UR AWESOME!!! =D
good luck :)
yeah, how can you calculate the exponents soo faast??
It might be scripted.
Never stop doing this pls your helping a good cause
Another way to find the ratio is to take the second term and divide it by the first term. In this case 6 divided by 3 your ratio is 2. It saves you some work
everytime i have the lessson in class, i always come back to patrick.
@kidcyber008 search: geometric series and i bet you will find it.
Basic Maths exam tomorrow,and Patrick is my only hope....... Maths made easy......
This video helped me a lot thank Partick. I have been a huge fan of you since 100K subs. I love space. Please post space vids too.
Thank you .Your students are really lucky to have you as a Maths teacher.
any chance of the second part of this tutorial? please?...top notch tutor thanks for all the help so far..
where's that other video where you said you would talk about how to get a different value when given two other terms and not the a1 term?
Oh my gosh, thank you! I have a math competition tomorrow, so I'm reviewing everything I need to know! Thanks!
Thank you Thank you... My math class only meets once a week and these video's have helped tremendously!!
U R THE BEST TUTOR ON TH-cam!!
Do you have a video on Linear recurrence sequences?
very clear. where can I get other information from you?
thank you so much ive been falling behind and your vids brought me back up to speed
your videos really help me im in 6th grade and i have a 98 in my class because of you thanks
Wheres is the other vid with the 3rd question? Can't find it...
where is this next video you are talking about? i cant find it?
hey patrick where is the another video the 1 u r talking abt here?
please i have a question lets say you have A1 and Ratio, and the final number, but what im trying to figure out is what Nth term it's at. How do i write formula for that?
Or simply divide the 2nd term to the first term to get the common ratio. :)
I Love the way you teach, it's better than what my teachers teaches.
I have a question about this... If I am calculating interest on an investment the formula doesn't seem to work. Say I invest 10,000 at 5% for one year. A sub n = A sub 1 * r^(n-1). r = 1.05 and n = 1. Now that gives me A sub n = 10,000 * r^(1-1) or 10,000 * r^(0). Anything to the zero power is by definition 1 so that is 10,000 * 1 or 10,000... I didn't earn any interest after one year. I realize there is a separate interest formula out there but I am not sure why this problem wouldn't affect other terms as well i.e. showing no change with an N = 1
where's the link in the other video you'd mentioned?
may i ask where is the second video? thanks
What's the name of the second part to this video?
Where can I find part 2 to this video?
how did he get the 128 @5:27
He multiplied the 2 seven times. a8 = (3)(2)^7
can you do a video involving the sum of a geometric sequence pretty please and i still can't find the second video to this one
Thank you for this insight on how the formula is actually structured. All my math professor told me was to memorize these formulas without explaining anything on how they work.
Hi. Plzz show me how to find the progression? In an infinitely decreasing geometric progression with positive terms of amount of the three first terms is 10.5, and the amount of progression is 12.
Great video man. you're helping me out a lot with my ISU. Do you have the other part that you mentioned in the front of this video?
you are a lot lot lot better than my math teacher. she sucks! i don't know why she became a teacher. thank you so much for this video!
where is the next video that you mentioned?
Great video, this helped me completely understand the solution. Question: if I'm not allowed to use a calculator how can I work out the squared numbers in my head .. For example 49 squared by 2. Please help! Thanks
I also can't find part 2 to this video. I searched 'geometric sequence' and just 'sequence' in your channel but I still don't know where it is. Will you help me?
i remember watching one of those old charlie brown episodes, and whenever the teacher would talk it would just sound like "Wah wah wah, wah wah." and thats what all math talk used to sound like for me...and then I found patrick
So I kinda got my report card for my final grades today.
A in math.
My math teacher is horrible.
You are a genius.
There's no easy way to say this...
YOU FUCKING ROCK! =D
@ermaigawd happy i could help you out
nice, i needed this for my diagnostic exam
Whats the 8 about(index) on 5:14
my example is
3x, 4x,+2, 7x - 1
how can you apply it in geometric sequence ?
I have not found another video covering question n 3.
5:21 Where did you get the 128🥺🥺
Ahahhaha i asking the creator of thus video (2)⁷ = to 128 huh?
An in-video link to that other video would've been really nice (& super easy to do). I give up looking for it...
@darksky331 underwater somewhere, hopefully
You saved me! You should come replace my current math teacher!!
Is 2 always the common ratio?
First let me say i love your videos and the reason i am doing well again in math is because of you. I really appreciate you doing this. Also can you put a link for the 3rd problem you mentioned would be in another video? Thanks alot!
~Marco
when ever you say " in another video" can you give the link to that vid?
Is the common ratio always 2 or it can be different?
Like how we get the common difference of arithmetic sequence is always different...
+Ayessa Kasilag the common ratio can be different, on a geometric sequence the ratio will be the second term divided by the first one. However on a arithmetic sequence the ratio will be the difference between the second term and the first term. Hope it helps, cheers!
Erick Soto thank you, that really helps me!
Thank you!!! Can u give us any tips for mental maths??
You should of designed my Calculus book.
My TA for Calc II is the worst teacher ever. Yay for PatrickJMT.
i really need this one. you pulled it off already......... i'm in trouble!!!
where is the second video that shows if a2=32, a5=-4 ?
Thanks!! But where did u get the 8 from(a8) ??
Assuming you want to find 8th term which is (a8).
Some questions may ask you to find the next 4 terms in a G.P.
Lex Luthor!!!
Partrick thanks for your videos they are really helpful!!!
I was searching for the next videos for more than one hour and I couldn't find it...can you PLZZZZ send me the link of the second part of this video ASAP?!!!
um Patrick how do u find the sum of a geometric sequence?
man this video really helps me a lot ! thank you buddy !
Great videos, however you have too many videos, and you have not linked that 3rd question which is the one I need - Can you do this please
Can i ask..where is the 2nd vid?
현로엘 arrmmy hiii
안녕하세요 army!!!
Why does a repeated algorithm eventually revert itself back to its original state?
Hi how did yu get the an or the a8 pls reply thanks
Watch it again and again bro..
and why a8 ?
how do you get that ?
How about decreasing?
Thank you Patrick! This was very helpful. I like to know where a formula is coming from before memorizing it, and well you did that; super quick and super comprehendible.
may I ask something? why do you put 8 no. of terms if you only have 6 terms?? I don't get it?
Durwin Aeeron Sulat it's the problem, to find the 8th term. :)
How did you get 3.(128) ?
that is my question too
The dot means multiply
So 3 multiplied by 128
what's the formula for a geometric series?
How do you know what the common ratio is?
a2 divided by a1. For example 6/3=2, 12/6=2, 24/12=2 meaning 2 is the common ratio.
aahhhh.......ur really good i learn a lot from ur lessons. Thanks online teacher!
Patrick is the Archimedes of 21st century
Is -1/4 the answer to part 3? Btw, thank you for these awesome videos!
Does the Common ratio is always 2?
sorry for my bad english
no depends on the problem
it depends on the problem. the common ratio there is 2 because 6 divided by 3 is 2. thats why 2.
no what u do is take the previous term and divide it by the current term in order to find the common ratip but make sure to check with a few groups of numbers to make sure that it is consistent
if that is the case you may be looking at another form of the equation, which will not be able to be solved using this method
I liked the video, it gave me another way to think about geometric sequence.
Thanks man! YOU'RE A LIFESAVER!
how did you get =3.(128)? pls
Its 3 x (2)^7. And 2^7= 128. So its 3 x 128
could somebody link me his video on question 3