Combining Trigonometric & Inverse Trigonometric Functions

[@diplomatic822]

he is so talented feels bad that the students there aren't matching with his energy,, we need teachers like him{{[ESPECIALLY IN INDIA}}}

[@studiessection2447]

Ikr

[@charleslange7112]

Hello Eddie, my name is Charles and I’m a student going into 9th grade in America who took precalculus last year(8th) and your videos are by far the best resource to use anytime I struggle with anything. Because I take online classes sometimes the material doesn’t grasp with me very much but you have videos for almost every topic ever and they are so useful! Thank you!!!

[@LaurenCarrico]

I have an exam in 2 days and I have been trying to find a video on youtube with compound inverse functions using tan. THANK YOU SO MUCH MR. WOO!

[@wesley6594]

this is so useful! i didn't understand inbuilt restrictions until now

[@Bhumijaaa]

W ..I wish teachers here , in India were even 10% as patient as him ..He made it so easy!!

[@Fadya.8]

you're such a great teacher

[@Skylar4654]

I’m didn’t take Trig yet. I’m in Algebra right now but I really like this!!

[@agustinsoto6040]

Kadie Galewaler Yes trig is very easy :) what grade?

[@Skylar4654]

Agustin Soto I’m in 9th going into 10th I think I take Trig in 12th

[@agustinsoto6040]

Kadie Galewaler woah. At my school we don’t have a full course on trig, I don’t think so, we just combined it with Algebra 2

[@Skylar4654]

Oh okay. I mean, I’m not sure bc I’m going to be in Algebra 2 next year. And then I think it’s Geometry and then Trig?? But I don’t know if I take calculus or any other math.??!!! Lol I’m so unsure

[@isaacaguilar5642]

Kadie Galewaler álgebra 1 geometry algebra 2 trig.

[@mahit7]

Excellent

[@Skylar4654]

You would do the parenthesis first! “PEMDAS” p=Parenthesis E=Exponents M=Multiplication D=Division A=Addition S=subtraction

[@ashutosh4832]

It's been 3 years! Damn

[@gauravtyagi4302]

Dear Eddie you are a great teacher ever, according to me. But I have a question. i^i=?

[@yoavshati]

The first solution is about a fifth

[@dlu0813]

By Euler's Identity and the De Moivre's Theorem, e^(i*pi) = -1. Raise both sides to the 1/2th power to get e^(i*pi/2) = i, and raise both sides to the ith power. We have: e^(-pi/2) = i^i

[@pcmwalayt5582]

Indian teacher kam pad gye kya vro..

[@0381-k5e]

Why tan^2=1/3?

[@vladislavdavidov4417]

Eddie, I LOVE YOU!

[@gordongorgy9148]

UOY EVOL EW

[@mrfarooqkhan8454]

Best

[@zellponeznark4024]

First,sorry for my bad english! But why tangent have an inverse function if it isnt inyective?

[@alejandroduque772]

Zellpone Znark if you restrict the domain it becomes a function. In this case from -π/2 to π/2

[@zellponeznark4024]

Alejandro Duque Thank you! :)

[@didfeed]

Why are the students not responding?! If I were among them, I would scream ans answer with my heart's content

[@guilhermepa]

he speaks too fast... but he is very good

[@RAAAHUM]

Is this A level mathematics?

[@pxlbits6442]

More like AS maybe

[@heartlessboy5772]

Hey American fellow

[@aaronius4444]

fitting this has 6,666 views.....

[@Skylar4654]

OHH!!! First like!!! Lol

[@fatclub6857]

Man shows up with an Aussie accent, nerd

[@fredsmith6324]

this guy is smart and all, but could you imagine having a math teacher that presents this fast? he's more intent on impressing than teaching. worst kind of math teacher, knows a lot, conveys little.