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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
volunteer | So that's 600 ft that we would have after it would have climbed 600 ft | 8,595 | 261 | [] |
volunteer | after 1 2nd | 8,595 | 262 | [] |
student | Mhm. | 8,595 | 263 | [] |
student | Yeah, I see. | 8,595 | 264 | [] |
volunteer | climbed 600 ft above 1000. | 8,595 | 265 | [] |
volunteer | OK. | 8,595 | 266 | [] |
student | Yeah, perfect. | 8,595 | 267 | [] |
volunteer | So as we can, we can see that the expression works. | 8,595 | 268 | [] |
volunteer | for any time T after t equals 0. | 8,595 | 269 | [] |
volunteer | if we had at 2 seconds | 8,595 | 270 | [] |
student | Mhm. | 8,595 | 271 | [] |
volunteer | the rocket should be 1000 + | 8,595 | 272 | [] |
volunteer | 600 times 2 seconds. | 8,595 | 273 | [] |
volunteer | which would 2200 ft. | 8,595 | 274 | [] |
volunteer | so we would 2200 ft where the rocket is at 2 seconds. | 8,595 | 275 | [] |
volunteer | over. | 8,595 | 276 | [] |
volunteer | 502,200 divided by would be the tangent of the angle. | 8,595 | 277 | [] |
student | Yes | 8,595 | 278 | [] |
volunteer | So I, I detected | 8,595 | 279 | [] |
volunteer | I | 8,595 | 280 | [] |
volunteer | please ask again if I'm, if it's not clear, um, | 8,595 | 281 | [] |
student | No, it's really clear | 8,595 | 282 | [] |
volunteer | so I think we've got the hardest part done here because | 8,595 | 283 | [] |
volunteer | now | 8,595 | 284 | [] |
volunteer | we have an expression for the tangent of the angle, and it's in terms of time | 8,595 | 285 | [] |
volunteer | So what we can do is we can | 8,595 | 286 | [] |
volunteer | use | 8,595 | 287 | [] |
volunteer | to differentiate both sides of this equation by | 8,595 | 288 | [] |
volunteer | time. | 8,595 | 289 | [] |
volunteer | and we should be able to get how that angle | 8,595 | 290 | [] |
volunteer | changes with respect to time. | 8,595 | 291 | [] |
student | OK | 8,595 | 292 | [] |
volunteer | Hey | 8,595 | 293 | [] |
volunteer | we ask more questions if, if I'm | 8,595 | 294 | [] |
volunteer | if it's not clear | 8,595 | 295 | [] |
student | Yeah | 8,595 | 296 | [] |
volunteer | OK | 8,595 | 297 | [] |
volunteer | So now | 8,595 | 298 | [] |
volunteer | um what would be the | 8,595 | 299 | [] |
volunteer | so if I'm differentiating the tangent of theta, what would I get if I'm differentiating that with respect to time. | 8,595 | 300 | [] |
student | If you're what | 8,595 | 301 | [] |
volunteer | So if I take the derivative of the tangent function, what would I get? | 8,595 | 302 | [] |
volunteer | What, what kind of | 8,595 | 303 | [] |
student | Um, | 8,595 | 304 | [] |
student | uh, 2 square. | 8,595 | 305 | [] |
volunteer | beautiful | 8,595 | 306 | [] |
volunteer | So, if I can write without | 8,595 | 307 | [] |
volunteer | messing this up here | 8,595 | 308 | [] |
volunteer | you're exactly right | 8,595 | 309 | [] |
volunteer | We would have | 8,595 | 310 | [] |
volunteer | sink and square theta. | 8,595 | 311 | [] |
volunteer | and by the chain rule, since we're | 8,595 | 312 | [] |
volunteer | multiplying, we're differentiating with respect to time. We must say the theta DT. | 8,595 | 313 | [] |
student | Mhm | 8,595 | 314 | [] |
volunteer | So we've, we've taken that | 8,595 | 315 | [] |
volunteer | derivative with respect to time on that side. And now we need to do the same thing on the right side. | 8,595 | 316 | [] |
volunteer | And if we do that | 8,595 | 317 | [] |
volunteer | we actually see | 8,595 | 318 | [] |
volunteer | we could use the um | 8,595 | 319 | [] |
volunteer | see the best way to do it | 8,595 | 320 | [] |
volunteer | Several ways to do that | 8,595 | 321 | [] |
volunteer | We could just, um, simplify this as | 8,595 | 322 | [] |
volunteer | if we wanted to, probably the easiest would be to have it as 15th | 8,595 | 323 | [] |
volunteer | We want to take the derivative with respect to time. I'm gonna have to raise. | 8,595 | 324 | [] |
volunteer | All right, we've got an expression which has a denominator 5000. | 8,595 | 325 | [] |
volunteer | So, | 8,595 | 326 | [] |
volunteer | I want to take the derivative with respect to time. | 8,595 | 327 | [] |
volunteer | If I do, I can break this into two | 8,595 | 328 | [] |
volunteer | variables | 8,595 | 329 | [] |
volunteer | The first one will be just 1/5. | 8,595 | 330 | [] |
volunteer | and the second one would be | 8,595 | 331 | [] |
volunteer | um | 8,595 | 332 | [] |
student | I | 8,595 | 333 | [] |
volunteer | 6600 over 5000, which would be 6/50. | 8,595 | 334 | [] |
volunteer | times T | 8,595 | 335 | [] |
volunteer | So all I did was just divide | 8,595 | 336 | [] |
volunteer | I took the numerator and broke it into two parts. | 8,595 | 337 | [] |
student | say you have to brush your teeth. | 8,595 | 338 | [] |
volunteer | So far, so good | 8,595 | 339 | [] |
student | Yeah | 8,595 | 340 | [] |
volunteer | OK | 8,595 | 341 | [] |
student | was my teeth | 8,595 | 342 | [] |
volunteer | All right. | 8,595 | 343 | [] |
volunteer | Now if we take | 8,595 | 344 | [] |
student | Sorry about the | 8,595 | 345 | [] |
volunteer | oh, you're fine | 8,595 | 346 | [] |
volunteer | All right, let's just rewrite what we have on the left. Sekin square. | 8,595 | 347 | [] |
volunteer | beta | 8,595 | 348 | [] |
volunteer | the theta DT. | 8,595 | 349 | [] |
volunteer | and the derivative of a constant is zero. What would I get for the derivative of the second term? | 8,595 | 350 | [] |
student | Um, you would get, wait, let me see. God bless your teeth. | 8,595 | 351 | [] |
student | What do you want? | 8,595 | 352 | [] |
volunteer | That's it | 8,595 | 353 | [] |
student | OK, so you would get um 6/50 and then | 8,595 | 354 | [] |
student | yeah, the DT well the time? | 8,595 | 355 | [] |
volunteer | Say it again, please | 8,595 | 356 | [] |
volunteer | Yeah. | 8,595 | 357 | [] |
student | Wait, is the tea the time right? | 8,595 | 358 | [] |
student | OK. | 8,595 | 359 | [] |
volunteer | So | 8,595 | 360 | [] |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.