Evaluating Hyperbolic Trig Functions

[@TheOrganicChemistryTutor]

Hyperbolic Functions - Formula Sheet: bit.ly/4eZ5gyo

[@Kingslayer474]

I’d appreciate more differential equations and calculus III videos on the future. Thanks for the consideration.

[@georgesadler7830]

Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for an outstanding video/lecture on Evaluating Hyperbolic Trig Functions in Calculus. This topic is very helpful for all students in Advanced Mathematics/Physics/Engineering. This is an error free video/lecture on KZbin TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.

[@siddarthcreations6121]

Wonderfully presented 😊😊

[@Agalloch1234]

My life is a hyperbolic trig function

[@ayrthhhn]

I envy you

[@o0QuAdSh0t0o]

Mine is an absolute value function plagued with discontinuities

[@yanggang4352]

Is that a metaphor for something? I don't get it

[@Agalloch1234]

@@yanggang4352 No.

[@yanggang4352]

@@Agalloch1234 lol what does it mean then?😅

[@o0QuAdSh0t0o]

User feedback suggestion: Make a Discrete Mathematics playlist/section

[@Kingslayer474]

100% agreed

[@yanggang4352]

This, and number theory!

[@aliadel1955]

what is that program u writing on ?

[@hochayongh6400]

Thankyou so much sir

[@abdirahmanjamac]

Please advanced proof set theory vedeios sir

[@such-loser4099]

it would be helpfull if u put all links in the discreption and thanks

[@princeranjan8636]

thanks sir

[@willjin2539]

Nice vid, can you do a hypobolic j theta video？

[@jenicatwinnss]

The 21st century Leonardo da Vinci

[@jacky8844]

I’m just a kid but this is very easy to me

[@keseang9510]

do had video for Strategy for Integration?

[@Kingslayer474]

Is this a calculus III topic?

[@yanggang4352]

Mostly no, but some instructors cover it in calculus 2, as it turns out that the derivative of sinh is cosh, and the derivative of cosh is sinh (so very similar to trig functions). I don't even remember the other derivatives, but you can derive them easily just knowing this and their definitions. Other than that they have a lot of applications in engineering and some areas of physics.

[@Kingslayer474]

@@yanggang4352 thank you for that information. I appreciate it. My calc II professor did not cover this topic at all, which was what made me wonder. It’ll probably get covered we in Calc III I would assume then.

[@ibojofamily8472]

it's covered in calc 1 for me@@Kingslayer474

[@thatomofolo452]

😎👍👍

[@MDAviaton]

Thank you so much sir