@alexthelion98486
Bro if you can make statistics videos, you'll be a legend
@windestruct
The slope is also a tangent of an angle that goes through the x axis
@AlexCharlwood
Brain rot x Brain nourishment = Brain squared
@michaelsantana6140
"Fight me, old man." "Light work." I spit my coffee! 😂
@RodAir
I have been teaching math for 25 years.... I have been watching your videos and I am loving it 😍 very clear and engaging. Keep producing please!!!
@Littlechamps-ht9zw
the derivative(the slopeof the line) is 3 because it returns y=2 for x=3 or y=(2/3)x dy/dx=d(2/3)x/dx using power rule dy/dx=2/3
@Ryokutsa
This is so good i understood everything omfg😭 tysm to the person who made this
@robot_jo271
Brain rot about school? This is some true Neutral content
@dr_vlad
This is also equal to tangens (tan, tg) of the angle from the horizontal axis.
@melvinhenryson277
"Fight me old man..." - classic Jake
@stelaras3160
Look at the functions formula, find the slope coefficient and there you have it. Most of the times it is a y=ax y=ax+b....
@raghav5651
bro this is so good, never stop this, really fun idea amazing content
@BritishEngineer
When i was younger doing my GCSEs i used to remember it as Δy / Δx. I only got a four and hated the non calculator stuff and “bob’s pencils” questions, hated it but I went back to the drawing board and learn higher GCSE maths as a foundation for A level maths in my own time though. i took an online A2 level mathematics course because prerequisites and earned something completely out of a grade 4 foundation’s league. Sigma, polynomial, binomials, integration differentiation etc is much more interesting than the GCSEs.
@TwirlzWir
Could you do partial fractions - having trouble understanding it a bit. Good videos!
@Ilikeshake
It is commonly called rise/run (up/across as in the video), where rise is going up with y, and run is running along with x (as a basic explanation). In the end, Gradient = rise/run = (y2-y1)/(x2-x1)
@JoeCMath
Love how Morgan and Jake have become a duo!
@amberksune
btw the difference between the gradient and the slope is that a slope is a scalar (number) and a gradient is a vector (which has direction and magnitude)
@zishee
Brain nourishment
@tomiekawakami460
"None daddy I swear" my brain's fried
@штормЗЗ