role stringclasses 2
values | content stringlengths 0 2.1k | session_id int64 10 21.7k | sequence_id int64 0 2.38k | annotations listlengths 0 8 |
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volunteer | But you do have to do more um | 15,082 | 524 | [] |
volunteer | computations | 15,082 | 525 | [] |
student | right | 15,082 | 526 | [] |
volunteer | You know, I'm trying to think of | 15,082 | 527 | [] |
volunteer | what would you say, knowing what you know now, what would you say | 15,082 | 528 | [] |
volunteer | is the difference or hm how do I say this? | 15,082 | 529 | [] |
volunteer | or how do I ask this | 15,082 | 530 | [] |
volunteer | No, I guess, I just be kind of, what kind of summary would you say between these two methods? Like what's the purpose of substitution method. | 15,082 | 531 | [] |
volunteer | Um, what's the purpose of | 15,082 | 532 | [] |
volunteer | the partial fraction decomposition. | 15,082 | 533 | [] |
volunteer | you know, why are um | 15,082 | 534 | [] |
volunteer | why do we need them | 15,082 | 535 | [] |
volunteer | What's the | 15,082 | 536 | [] |
volunteer | the purpose of the methodology. | 15,082 | 537 | [] |
volunteer | I know it's kind of a loaded question. | 15,082 | 538 | [] |
volunteer | but I just kind of want you thinking like | 15,082 | 539 | [] |
volunteer | you know, what's, you know, why are we even bothering? | 15,082 | 540 | [] |
student | for every method we discussed | 15,082 | 541 | [] |
volunteer | And why are we using these methods versus some other | 15,082 | 542 | [] |
volunteer | imaginary method that we haven't thought of. | 15,082 | 543 | [] |
volunteer | Maybe not for every method we discuss, just kind of in general. | 15,082 | 544 | [] |
volunteer | I just wanted to kind of have you conceptualize and crystallize | 15,082 | 545 | [] |
volunteer | your thought processes regarding these um | 15,082 | 546 | [] |
volunteer | methodologies | 15,082 | 547 | [] |
volunteer | so that you know kind of like, not only when to use them, but why. | 15,082 | 548 | [] |
volunteer | and which method | 15,082 | 549 | [] |
volunteer | you know, over another, cause you may have | 15,082 | 550 | [] |
volunteer | problems that um | 15,082 | 551 | [] |
volunteer | kind of overlap | 15,082 | 552 | [] |
volunteer | and you can use one over the other. | 15,082 | 553 | [] |
volunteer | And it, it might come down to preference, but you could also have um | 15,082 | 554 | [] |
volunteer | you know, you want the solution of a certain form. | 15,082 | 555 | [] |
volunteer | So you would use one over the other and just kind of like when, like why and when would you do that? | 15,082 | 556 | [] |
volunteer | I know this is a, this is a lot to ask. Um, if you don't feel comfortable answering, just, just kind of be like uh. | 15,082 | 557 | [] |
volunteer | and just say, you know, because they tell me to, but I just wanted you to um | 15,082 | 558 | [] |
volunteer | kind of think critically | 15,082 | 559 | [] |
volunteer | about these methods | 15,082 | 560 | [] |
volunteer | and, you know, the rationale behind them. | 15,082 | 561 | [] |
student | okay, lemme think | 15,082 | 562 | [] |
volunteer | Of course, take all the time you need | 15,082 | 563 | [] |
student | it depends upon the question. there can be multiple way to solve a prob, i'll go for the shorter one | 15,082 | 564 | [] |
volunteer | True. | 15,082 | 565 | [] |
volunteer | It's very pragmatic | 15,082 | 566 | [] |
student | yeah, i need a quick way for exam. | 15,082 | 567 | [] |
volunteer | True | 15,082 | 568 | [] |
volunteer | Right, for your needs, yeah. | 15,082 | 569 | [] |
volunteer | OK. Well, we got that out the way. | 15,082 | 570 | [] |
volunteer | So we can move on to | 15,082 | 571 | [] |
volunteer | for example 12 | 15,082 | 572 | [] |
volunteer | Unless you have more to say | 15,082 | 573 | [] |
student | that was it? i thought it was like a conceptual like "why would you" question | 15,082 | 574 | [] |
volunteer | I mean | 15,082 | 575 | [] |
volunteer | it was | 15,082 | 576 | [] |
volunteer | but then I realized that you're um | 15,082 | 577 | [] |
volunteer | you're more only doing this because you have to. | 15,082 | 578 | [] |
volunteer | Um | 15,082 | 579 | [] |
volunteer | but it was like | 15,082 | 580 | [] |
volunteer | I was thinking more along the lines of like | 15,082 | 581 | [] |
volunteer | substitution method. | 15,082 | 582 | [] |
volunteer | is | 15,082 | 583 | [] |
volunteer | a way of | 15,082 | 584 | [] |
volunteer | defining what we don't know. | 15,082 | 585 | [] |
volunteer | right | 15,082 | 586 | [] |
volunteer | Where | 15,082 | 587 | [] |
volunteer | if we see something, if we can redefine it. | 15,082 | 588 | [] |
volunteer | right, the in a grant, the, the integral, if we can re redefine it as something we know. | 15,082 | 589 | [] |
volunteer | or an expression we know, then this allows us to | 15,082 | 590 | [] |
volunteer | work with, work with it | 15,082 | 591 | [] |
volunteer | because we, we've turned, we've turned unknowns into knowns. | 15,082 | 592 | [] |
volunteer | right? And it's essentially like | 15,082 | 593 | [] |
volunteer | dissecting it, dissecting the problem by looking at it, by kind of forcing it through a different lens. | 15,082 | 594 | [] |
volunteer | and this allows us to work with it. | 15,082 | 595 | [] |
volunteer | um, | 15,082 | 596 | [] |
volunteer | where previously it was unworkable. | 15,082 | 597 | [] |
volunteer | right? But the reason why we're using substitution method is because the, we can't integrate normally. | 15,082 | 598 | [] |
volunteer | We take in something that's kind of unworkable, and we've turned it into something | 15,082 | 599 | [] |
volunteer | um | 15,082 | 600 | [] |
volunteer | just by looking at it differently. | 15,082 | 601 | [] |
volunteer | rewriting the expression, right, the expression itself hasn't the problem itself hasn't changed. All we're doing is changing how we're looking at it. | 15,082 | 602 | [] |
volunteer | right? We're redefining the problem. | 15,082 | 603 | [] |
volunteer | and working it and working it that way. | 15,082 | 604 | [] |
volunteer | versus um | 15,082 | 605 | [] |
volunteer | you know, partial fracture decomposition. | 15,082 | 606 | [] |
volunteer | where | 15,082 | 607 | [] |
volunteer | you have this expression that you know all about | 15,082 | 608 | [] |
volunteer | um | 15,082 | 609 | [] |
volunteer | thanks to all the work we did and uh pre-calc, you know, that there's asintose, there's this, there's that. | 15,082 | 610 | [] |
volunteer | Um | 15,082 | 611 | [] |
volunteer | but then, you know, how does that relate to integration, it's like how do you find | 15,082 | 612 | [] |
volunteer | Now, what does the area under the curve mean and all that. Um, we'll say, well, we can | 15,082 | 613 | [] |
volunteer | redefine this | 15,082 | 614 | [] |
volunteer | If we can divide it all out. | 15,082 | 615 | [] |
volunteer | right? We've taken this | 15,082 | 616 | [] |
volunteer | proper function. We've taken this function and turned it into like a | 15,082 | 617 | [] |
volunteer | a proper function | 15,082 | 618 | [] |
volunteer | right, which seems kind of silly that we, we've done all this in like algebra. | 15,082 | 619 | [] |
volunteer | and done this sort of | 15,082 | 620 | [] |
volunteer | silly methodology | 15,082 | 621 | [] |
volunteer | and we get something that's actually workable. | 15,082 | 622 | [] |
volunteer | Um, surprisingly, almost. | 15,082 | 623 | [] |
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