can you calculate the Blue Area

[@STEAMerBear]

👍🏼😁

[@MathandEngineering]

Thanks

[@MathandEngineering]

Good day sir, thank you so much sir, I am really grateful, you saved me today, I can't imagine how many people would have seeing the video and get the wrong information, I wouldn't have realised if you hadn't told me, because after uploading it, i wasn't coming back to watch I would be busy solving more math Question, thank you for the correction, the Approach you posged there was the best, I didn't want to take down the videos with out your permission because your comment was there, i just had to take it down immediately, because if I left it there, some people who are watching to learn may watch and not notice the mistake like you did. Though I have screenshoted the method comment, thank you sir I appreciate. I think I solved the Question in a hurry, because I can't imagine how I solved it made the video and uploaded it without noticing anything wrong, it was a mistake forgive me for that sir

[@STEAMerBear]

@@MathandEngineering I’m honored-you’re a gentleman and a scholar!

[@MathandEngineering]

Thank you sir, I'll be very happy If I become a scholar

[@STEAMerBear]

@@MathandEngineering As a teacher let me assure you, this is something you’ve already achieved. If anyone challenges themselves to learn more and harder things, that’s the core of true scholarship. On the other hand, gaining the recognition of academic institutions is a wholly different matter. There are many very wealthy people constantly earning upper-level degrees more by virtue of their wealth (and the vast leisure time required) than as a result of any ability and/or diligence on their part. If a Ph.D. is your goal, work toward it, but if discovering mathematics is the joy of your life, you might not enjoy having “experts” charging you a premium to interrupt your accomplishments by pressing you into courses that bore you and research that primarily benefits them (certainly more than you).