I got a 60 on my first exam, watched and took notes on all of these videos before the midterm (instead of going to lectures im afraid), and got a 90 on the midterm. Thanks!
I just want to say thank you for your in-depth discrete math playlist. Saved my life for my discrete math exam.. This channel deserves more recognition.
I think this video gave me the biggest "ah-ha" moment that I've ever had learning math. Not a single part of this concept made any sense to me until it suddenly all clicked into place. I have an exam tomorrow so this video saved my grade. Thank you!
Thank you for producing this series. Due to the amount of material my professor must cover in one semester, she moves too fast for me to adequately comprehend and internalize the information. I used your videos to review for my midterm and earned 100%! (After scoring a 68% on a previous quiz). I truly appreciate your videos because they are well-produced and clear. I also can watch them as often as needed until I understand the concepts.
you explained everything so clearly and detailed but still concise enough to understand these videos are so well done thankyou so so so much you are doing gods work.
I'm a bit confused about your answering the question of whether the space of polynomial functions is a subspace of all real valued functions. At about the 8-minute mark of the video you you check for the requirement of multiplication being closed. Previously I thought you would said that this was scalar multiplication. But in this example, it seems that you are checking to see if the polynomials are closed under a different form of multiplication rather than scalar multiplication. Have I misinterpreted something here or did you slip up?
why did not you check for all of the 10 axioms in the previous video, in fact you only checked for these 3 conditions (which you described in this video).
at 17:53 i still dont understand how 0 is not an element in H just because there is a four. Can't you times H by 0 to make it a zero vector? like 0 x 4 = 0
The zero vector [0 0 0] must belong to a vector space. Since the middle term of our. Vector is 4, it is impossible for the zero vector to be H (since 4 can never equal zero). Does that make sense?
@@lareina9316 ok, but then how can I show that 0 does not belong in H in the exam? I can't just write that 0 does not belong in H without doing anything. I hope you can tell us if you know how to do that.