Thank you for this amazing series, Professor V! I got a new professor for Calc 2 this semester and he simply did not teach anything. I'm so glad I found your channel and it's been extremely helpful!
Hi Professor V, I am now following your Calculus 1 and almost finished this Calculus 1 course. Thank you for all your videos for this course. For example 4, isn't the volume of a cone equal to 1/3*pi*r^2*h?
It is, but that’s not relevant when solving these problems. We need to find the work required to lift/pump an arbitrary slice of the liquid out of the container, and these slices are circular. Hope that helps.
Thank you for this amazing series, Professor V! I got a new professor for Calc 2 this semester and he simply did not teach anything. I'm so glad I found your channel and it's been extremely helpful!
You are so welcome!!!! 🤗 I’m happy you found my channel too-tell your friends and classmates! 🙏🏻 I hope you have a successful semester!
Hi Professor V, I am now following your Calculus 1 and almost finished this Calculus 1 course. Thank you for all your videos for this course. For example 4, isn't the volume of a cone equal to 1/3*pi*r^2*h?
It is, but that’s not relevant when solving these problems. We need to find the work required to lift/pump an arbitrary slice of the liquid out of the container, and these slices are circular. Hope that helps.
this video helped a lot just a quick question how when we were looking for force in the first example did we not multiply acceleration to it.
Thanks a lot, would you please add this to the Calc2 playlist
Yes, I put it for both Calc 1 and 2!