Derivative of sin(x), CAREFUL PROOF | Tricky Parts of Calculus, Ep. 1
I prove that the derivative of sin(x) is cos(x), with attention to key difficulties usually ignored in a calculus class. I focus on the significance of the choice of definition of the trig functions in terms of arc-length parametrization of the circle. In some presentations, the trig functions may be defined differently to make computing the derivative easier at the expense of having to develop much more theory and having to introduce a definition no one would have come up with in the first place! This is Episode 1 in a series of videos explaining the subtle points of calculus that are usually glossed over in a calculus class. Next video on the work of Archimedes on the circle to complete the proof that the limit as x goes to 0 of sin x /x is 1: • Sin(x), x, tan(x) inequalities and Archime...

Sin(x), x, tan(x) inequalities and Archimedes' axiom of convexity | Tricky Parts of Calculus, Ep. 2

the parabolic trig functions

On Mathematical Maturity (1) Thomas Garrity

What Lies Between a Function and Its Derivative? | Fractional Calculus

A Simple yet Powerful Math Trick

Area of a Circle, the BEST COMPLETE PROOF by Archimedes | Tricky Parts of Calculus, Part 3

How people came up with the natural logarithm and the exponential function #SoME1

Limits, L'Hôpital's rule, and epsilon delta definitions | Chapter 7, Essence of calculus

Why don't they teach simple visual logarithms (and hyperbolic trig)?

The Catenary (hanging chain), how it was first solved.

Proof: Derivative of Sin is Cos (Version 2)

WHAT COMES AFTER CALCULUS? : A Look at My Higher Level Math Courses (I Took 22 of them).

Oxford Calculus: Jacobians Explained

Why don't they teach Newton's calculus of 'What comes next?'

Math texts, pi creatures, problem solving, etc. | 3blue1brown Q&A for Bilibili

5 Methods to Introduce the Exponential Function and Logarithm WITH PROOFS

YOU CAN'T USE EULER'S IDENTITY TO PROVE THE ANGLE SUM IDENTITIES! | Tricky Parts of Calculus, Ep. 4

Mike Raugh: "Leibniz used Calculus to solve the Catenary Problem: But he presented it..."

