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It depends whether you mean the indefinite integral (also known as the antiderivative), or the definite integral. In initial calculus courses, you usually start with the indefinite integral.In any case, there is no quick way to explain this; several chapters of calculus books are dedicated to learning several different methods to solve integrals, and those methods don't work in all cases. In general, you need to go through a calculus course, or book, and learn those methods.
calculus is math and it is a good subject
Some good resources for learning more about franchising your own restaurant would be business books. Checking out how other restaurants did this would be a good way to learn how to do it yourself.
I think by "regular calculus" it is meant simple derivatives and integrations. Regular calculus would be first year calculus probably not including multi-variable calculus or calculus of variations or vector calculus. Wikipedia gives a good explanation of calculus. If you want to sound smart, call it "The Calculus". It is the study of the rate of change (how things change, in relation to other things, often time) In most Universities, regular calculus are the standard analysis of Calculus, concentrating more on the application of it rather than the concept. in comparison is either called "advanced calculus" or in my U, "Honours Calculus" which takes analysis to a whole new level. Both first year course, but the advanced one concentrates on the understanding of concepts, theorems rather than applications alone. It comes in the form of "mathematical proof". Regular Calculus does proofs too, but not as often. --------------------------------------------- Regular calculus is most probably calculus taught in high school or university level, which is simple, mostly single-variable calculus. But then, there are also different calculi called non-Newtonian calculi. These are the non-standard, non-regular calculi, in which different operators are defined. For example, "regular calculus" might mean an additive calculus (where the integral is defined by adding up extremely small pieces), while an integral in multiplicative calculus might involve multiplying infinitely many pieces close to 1.
There are many graphics resources to be found at: http://www.fringefx.net/forums/index.php?/forum/18-resources/
False. What makes calculus "hard" is the Algebra. If you have a good understanding of Algebra, you will not struggle in calculus, especially considering the fact that the fundamentals of the class- Calculus 1- aren't very difficult to grasp.
Calculus will help but there is more to physics than just that.
The Texas Instruments TEXTI84PLUSSE Graphing Calculator is good for calculus too.
Color matching can be learned from many different online resources. Some good online resources for color matching include Youtube and Photoshop Essentials.
Integral dishwashers are normally very good, but this will depend on the brand purchases. GE is considered to be one of the top brands.
Oh, please... How would being good at something make you bad at something else? That just doesn't make sense. Specifically in the case of calculus, you NEED math and algebra, so:If you have trouble with algebra, you will also have trouble with calculus, andIf you are good at algebra, your chances at calculus are much better.
Know you algebra and trig. When I took calculus that is what my teachers told me. You will use both extensively in manipulations and identities and functions. Then you can learn the calculus.