Representing Polynomials in Python Using Numpy

[@AkagiDOTA]

I hope I could have a professor just like you sir. You make things easy to understand Thank you!

[@rogerfuentes5979]

Very helpful thanks!

[@ahmadanbarje787]

That's super great.

[@DragonRazor9283]

cool thanks!

[@ricardojose6529]

very good bro, i like you a lot, you helped me with old professor chore man thanks bro #wpp

[@MichaelAye]

Very nice! Apart from putting "times" on the same writing level height as exponents, that drives me nuts. :)

[@yousfoss4367]

thks a lot

[@eilonmevasser6858]

if i need to input a poly with sin or cos how i can do it ?

[@AMGaweda]

Thinking about it; you probably won't be able to use np.poly1d to approximate sine or cosine functions. However, this is where NumPy's Linear Algebra functions may be useful: numpy.org/doc/stable/reference/routines.linalg.html

[@adiflorense1477]

why at the university has never been taught this kind of knowledge

[@AMGaweda]

This video was made for the North Carolina State University. Every instructor has a different way to teach. My teaching background is with martial arts, so I make sure to focus on the technical aspects as well as the concepts.

[@adiflorense1477]

@@AMGaweda I hope I can meet you as your student