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Calculus was invented to solve physics problems, so the importance of studying calculus is to solve physics problems.
In order to solve problems using Calculus, you have to know Calculus.
The purpose of calculus is to solve physics problems.
I don't know the details about this particular student, but I would hazard a guess that he didn't know quite a few other things about calculus, either. In any case, if you don't know the fundamental theorem - at least, if you don't know how to apply it in practice - you'll have serious problems with many different problems - specifically when you need to do definite integrals.
1. Master the concepts of Functions. 2. Master the techniques of Differentiation and grasp the concepts thoroughly. 3. Have crystal clear concepts of Integral calculus. 4. Finally, practice graded problems of different levels.
To learn calculus, start by building a strong foundation in algebra and trigonometry. Then, familiarize yourself with the basic concepts of calculus such as limits, derivatives, and integrals. Practice solving problems regularly to enhance your problem-solving skills and intuition in calculus. Consider asking for help from teachers, tutors, or online resources when needed.
There are several places that one can look at to see courses that offer to teach you calculus online. Some of them include: barcodesinc, scottyoung and calculus.
You can find a calculus tutor online at: www.karlscalculus.org, www.tutor.com/subjects/calculus, www.wyzant.com/calculus_tutors.aspx, and www.calculus.org.
You can find LOTS of problems, often with solution, by a simple Google search, for example, for "calculus problems". Here is the first hit I got:https://www.math.ucdavis.edu/~kouba/ProblemsList.html
Infinitely many.
There are various online resources where one can learn pre-calculus, calculus, and food chemistry. Here are some suggestions: Khan Academy - Khan Academy offers a wide range of free video tutorials on pre-calculus, calculus, and chemistry, including food chemistry. Coursera - Coursera offers online courses on pre-calculus, calculus, and food chemistry from top universities and instructors around the world. edX - edX is another online platform that offers a variety of courses on pre-calculus, calculus, and food chemistry from top universities. MIT OpenCourseWare - MIT OpenCourseWare provides free online course materials on pre-calculus, calculus, and chemistry, including food chemistry. Textbooks - There are many textbooks available on pre-calculus, calculus, and food chemistry that one can use for self-study. Tutoring services - Consider looking for a tutoring service in your area or online that specializes in teaching pre-calculus, calculus, and food chemistry.
Daniel D. Anderson has written: 'Student solutions manual for Single variable calculus' -- subject(s): Calculus, Problems, exercises 'Student solutions manual for single variable calculus early transcendentals' -- subject(s): Calculus, Problems, exercises