Calculus 1: Maximum & Minimum Values Part 1 (Section 4.1) | Math with Professor V

[@nolowmoshodi_]

4 years later and this is still very helpful, writing my exam tomorrow. Thank you so much.

[@AtikaTahsinSaba]

5:26 this note is what I needed and have been looking for ages🤩🤩🤩

[@mathwithprofessorv]

Yay so glad you found it! 😊

[@AtikaTahsinSaba]

@@mathwithprofessorv thanks you so much for your amazing lecture🙏🥰✨I hope more people will come to find your video and be benefitted

[@mathwithprofessorv]

I would love that! It is my goal to help as many students around the world as possible! ☺️

[@pu11.__23]

These videos are so underrated, love from India 🇮🇳

[@mathwithprofessorv]

🫶🏻🫶🏻☺️☺️☺️

[@Maya-xs9xn]

Absolutely love your clear explanation. Gracias.

[@mathwithprofessorv]

De nada, es un placer. 😁

[@sanly9254]

amazing lesson as per usual! thank you so much 💕

[@mathwithprofessorv]

You’re so welcome!!! Make sure you finish watching part two before you watch the video I put up on Patreon today. 😊👍🏻

[@835am]

9:24 question: why don't we count f(1) = 5 as our local max? or f(0) = 2 as a local max? I'm sorry, I'm kind of confused,

[@fluffyeyes4]

Because it is increasing from one side of the point and increasing on the other side. Thus, f(1)=5 would technically be either a local min or local max. Maybe watch 3:05. Hope that helps.

[@mclovin6537]

why is f(c) a local min? It is a sharp point. A sharp point does not have a f'(c) = 0?

[@mathwithprofessorv]

No. But f’(c) DNE there which makes c a critical point and we can see it is a local min.

[@mclovin6537]

@@mathwithprofessorv Ah yes sorry my mistake. I was confusing it with fermat's theorem.