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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
student | right | 15,912 | 829 | [] |
volunteer | To, to be honest, that looks like a um | 15,912 | 830 | [] |
volunteer | uh, a trig identity. | 15,912 | 831 | [] |
volunteer | It could be | 15,912 | 832 | [] |
volunteer | kind of seek and squared plus 1 equals tangent squared, or it could be | 15,912 | 833 | [] |
volunteer | um | 15,912 | 834 | [] |
volunteer | kind of a half angle or double angle. | 15,912 | 835 | [] |
student | did you got the answer? | 15,912 | 836 | [] |
volunteer | No, I didn't. | 15,912 | 837 | [] |
volunteer | I'll be honest, I did not get it. | 15,912 | 838 | [] |
student | oh okay | 15,912 | 839 | [] |
volunteer | That's why I was getting a little frustrated. Uh | 15,912 | 840 | [] |
volunteer | I mean, you work | 15,912 | 841 | [] |
volunteer | is good | 15,912 | 842 | [] |
volunteer | one over. | 15,912 | 843 | [] |
student | i got it | 15,912 | 844 | [] |
volunteer | I, I | 15,912 | 845 | [] |
volunteer | cause one over | 15,912 | 846 | [] |
volunteer | signed one of sign cosine XL but I probably would have used 1/2 sign 2 theta 1 sine 2 x is what I was trying. | 15,912 | 847 | [] |
volunteer | I got stuck with cosine 2 theta. | 15,912 | 848 | [] |
volunteer | or cosine too, right, yeah, co-sequent. | 15,912 | 849 | [] |
volunteer | 2 X | 15,912 | 850 | [] |
volunteer | D X | 15,912 | 851 | [] |
volunteer | which | 15,912 | 852 | [] |
volunteer | which the others, there is | 15,912 | 853 | [] |
volunteer | Yeah, hmm | 15,912 | 854 | [] |
volunteer | is a log of Marcus get X minus cotangent X. | 15,912 | 855 | [
{
"pii_type": "PERSON",
"surrogate": "Marcus",
"start": 12,
"end": 18
}
] |
volunteer | which wouldn't help us. | 15,912 | 856 | [] |
volunteer | TQ | 15,912 | 857 | [] |
volunteer | Oh, you're right | 15,912 | 858 | [] |
volunteer | It'd be 1/3 then | 15,912 | 859 | [] |
volunteer | or I'm sorry, -3 | 15,912 | 860 | [] |
volunteer | No, you're right. I'm sorry | 15,912 | 861 | [] |
volunteer | Yeah, that's what it was | 15,912 | 862 | [] |
volunteer | Good catch | 15,912 | 863 | [] |
volunteer | I don't know why I didn't see it. | 15,912 | 864 | [] |
student | is that right now? | 15,912 | 865 | [] |
volunteer | Yeah, that's it. 1/2. | 15,912 | 866 | [] |
volunteer | Yeah, that's right. | 15,912 | 867 | [] |
volunteer | Wait, wait | 15,912 | 868 | [] |
volunteer | Yeah, cause they, the one | 15,912 | 869 | [] |
volunteer | the one gets included in the C, so that's right. | 15,912 | 870 | [] |
volunteer | All the constants just get thrown into the C term. | 15,912 | 871 | [] |
student | ohh | 15,912 | 872 | [] |
volunteer | All I care about is all you care about are the um X terms. | 15,912 | 873 | [] |
student | right | 15,912 | 874 | [] |
volunteer | cause the C is arbitrary | 15,912 | 875 | [] |
volunteer | without | 15,912 | 876 | [] |
volunteer | a specific point. | 15,912 | 877 | [] |
volunteer | on a function. It's arbitrary. | 15,912 | 878 | [] |
volunteer | or a range | 15,912 | 879 | [] |
volunteer | domain. | 15,912 | 880 | [] |
student | yeah, right | 15,912 | 881 | [] |
volunteer | OK | 15,912 | 882 | [] |
volunteer | We got like | 15,912 | 883 | [] |
volunteer | 15 minutes left. | 15,912 | 884 | [] |
volunteer | We can kind of ram through. | 15,912 | 885 | [] |
volunteer | not ram through, it's not, not the right term. | 15,912 | 886 | [] |
volunteer | We can address section 7.4 if you like, which just seems to be um | 15,912 | 887 | [] |
volunteer | some more memorization | 15,912 | 888 | [] |
volunteer | These examples you can kind of work through on your own, but look, they just, they just literally just give you a bunch of um | 15,912 | 889 | [] |
volunteer | you know, formulas to memorize. | 15,912 | 890 | [] |
volunteer | which I'm pretty, yeah, I'm pretty sure this is in that's inverse tangent, that's right. | 15,912 | 891 | [] |
volunteer | And then there's the inverse sign. | 15,912 | 892 | [] |
student | do i have to memorize them? | 15,912 | 893 | [] |
volunteer | You don't have to memorize them. They're typically like | 15,912 | 894 | [] |
volunteer | either in a textbook or you can just look them up. | 15,912 | 895 | [] |
volunteer | It's just good, it's just good to | 15,912 | 896 | [] |
volunteer | um | 15,912 | 897 | [] |
volunteer | be able to look at them and be like, hey, I think that's | 15,912 | 898 | [] |
volunteer | you know, if you're dealing with some | 15,912 | 899 | [] |
volunteer | ratio where you have x or some positive | 15,912 | 900 | [] |
volunteer | exponent in the bottom. | 15,912 | 901 | [] |
volunteer | with some um | 15,912 | 902 | [] |
volunteer | I forget what the term is. | 15,912 | 903 | [] |
volunteer | shift | 15,912 | 904 | [] |
volunteer | I mean, it could just be like x minus 3, that's still A could still um work that way. | 15,912 | 905 | [] |
volunteer | But it's just, it's just a way of knowing just like, hey, but this actually already has solutions. | 15,912 | 906 | [] |
volunteer | without you having to go through the whole um | 15,912 | 907 | [] |
volunteer | substitution, integration by substitution method. | 15,912 | 908 | [] |
volunteer | That's pretty much it | 15,912 | 909 | [] |
volunteer | which is a lot to say a little | 15,912 | 910 | [] |
student | okay, so i can solve without these formulas | 15,912 | 911 | [] |
volunteer | And then, oh, they actually used the | 15,912 | 912 | [] |
volunteer | innovation by part | 15,912 | 913 | [] |
volunteer | Yes | 15,912 | 914 | [] |
volunteer | All you care about is the results. | 15,912 | 915 | [] |
volunteer | right? | 15,912 | 916 | [] |
volunteer | That like the, the integral of one over x + a is just the inverse tangent. | 15,912 | 917 | [] |
volunteer | That's all you care about, um, stuff like that. | 15,912 | 918 | [] |
volunteer | Just like we used for the | 15,912 | 919 | [] |
volunteer | integra integral of like tangent and sequent. You didn't need to do it yourself. All you need to do is just be able to go back and refer to it. Like, basically like | 15,912 | 920 | [] |
volunteer | you gotta know when to use the tools. | 15,912 | 921 | [] |
volunteer | These, these are all just tools. | 15,912 | 922 | [] |
volunteer | You gotta know when to use it. That's the main thing, like the, the methodology, the process. | 15,912 | 923 | [] |
student | too much tools for small toolbox, they might drop out. | 15,912 | 924 | [] |
volunteer | when and how. I guess it's the best way to say it. | 15,912 | 925 | [] |
volunteer | This this is also true. This is why the textbooks are so thick. | 15,912 | 926 | [] |
volunteer | I mean, look at it, you have this this class 12 textbook had to be split in half and still the second book is still 540 pages. This is easily like | 15,912 | 927 | [] |
volunteer | 700 pages of textbook. | 15,912 | 928 | [] |
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