Updates: Difference between revisions
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* Explain linear approximation and the concept of the derivative being the best approximation of a function near a point | * Explain linear approximation and the concept of the derivative being the best approximation of a function near a point | ||
* Conditions for differentiability | * Conditions for differentiability | ||
* + Polar coordinates | * + Polar coordinates (I think there needs to be an extra paragraph about the polar axis) | ||
* Examples of polar coordinates | * Examples of polar coordinates | ||
* Parametric equations | * Parametric equations (the confusion is still there, need to fix the graph to avoid the confusion) | ||
* Properties of limits | * Properties of limits | ||
* Notation of derivatives | * Notation of derivatives | ||
Revision as of 04:29, 27 January 2022
Update 3
- Explain linear approximation and the concept of the derivative being the best approximation of a function near a point
- Conditions for differentiability
- + Polar coordinates (I think there needs to be an extra paragraph about the polar axis)
- Examples of polar coordinates
- Parametric equations (the confusion is still there, need to fix the graph to avoid the confusion)
- Properties of limits
- Notation of derivatives
- Explains derivatives of higher orders
- Chain rule
- Where to add transcendental functions?
- Explain the notation dy/dx (guidorizzi has it)
- Limits at infinity, explain better than "Because x^2 grows without limits"
- Properties of derivatives
- Max and min
- It may be wrong to say "for each epsilon", check that
- Add proofs or at least links to the basic algebraic properties (add in that chapter, long division of polynomials and completing the square)
List de pessoas para contactar
- Física com o Douglas
- Rafael Procópio, matematica rio
- Julia, matemaníaca
- Teaching calculus, Lin McMullin
- Paul Dawkins
- Nerckie
- Luiz Aquino
- ulysses@uel.br
- Susane ribeiro, ita