Greetings can you help me with this.Supposed (5/13,-12/13) is the terminal point on the unit circle, determined by t. Find the terminal point determined by -t +pi/2
Very nice video. After watching so many videos on RU-vid I finally understood what I was expecting, When we divide ∞/∞ is the infinity on the numerator and denominator are the SAME type of infinity or different ?? For example 2/2 where 2 on the numerator and denominator are the same numbers. 1+∞=∞ is the infinity on the right is also the same infinity or different? 1-∞=∞, 1*∞=∞. What should I assume before solving indeterminate forms if the infinities present on both sides of the equations considered to be SAME or Different? As you told that Undefined has not solution and indeterminate have many solutions, Can I say that now there is a indeterminate set available and Undefined set is also available ? To save Undefined and Indeterminate type of issues... Do we apply Limit to come out of this situation? Thanks a lot!
I'm older - middle-aged and the way I learned we were taught to use a delta x instead of h, but no worries I understood every step because you've got a KNACK for teaching. Thank you, sir, whoever you are.
Indeterminate forms produce MULTIPLE VALUES and these forms Definitely follow the Division Rule (division is actually a minus) of mathematics. BUT the issue is that they produce MULTIPLE OUTPUTS for which mathematics is not made of..
