1
00:00:00;00 --> 00:00:07;08
If you ignore everything
else,it's y equals point
2
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five a, so that's the rate
of change of point five, it
3
00:00:09;13 --> 00:00:13;07
changed by point five every
time. The graph that was in
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your homeowork went in
interval sizes of one.
5
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Which you already saw that,
right? What if...turn that
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00:00:22;12 --> 00:00:26;08
one off. Here's the same
equation, only interval
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sizes of point five. That's
the same, y equals point
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00:00:37;01 --> 00:00:39;09
five a, y equals point five
a, so everything is still
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the same. Except now the
steps, your rates of
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00:00:42;12 --> 00:00:47;00
change, change every what
interval? Point five
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00:00:47;01 --> 00:00:49;05
interval. Whereas in your
homework they changed every
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00:00:49;06 --> 00:00:55;13
whole interval. How do you
think that would affect the
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00:00:55;14 --> 00:01:00;03
graph you drew on the bottom? Instead of being
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00:01:00;04 --> 00:01:04;05
step size one being in step size, this is the same
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thing, only point fives. How do you think that would
16
00:01:07;15 --> 00:01:09;14
affect the graph that we just talked about in the
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00:01:09;15 --> 00:01:12;04
very last problem of your homework?
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[Wouldn't it just make
the points smaller?]
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00:01:25;14 --> 00:01:28;05
What do you mean make
the points smaller?
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[Like, instead of it being
two to three, it would be]
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[three and a half, so
there'd just be another]
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00;01:34;07 --> 00:01:37;10
[point there. It wouldn't
really change very much.]
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What did we say?
24
00:01:49;04 --> 00:01:51;10
It would go up to one
and a half this time.
25
00:01:58;01 --> 00:02:01;03
Okay, so there's three
points that I roughly
26
00:02:01;04 --> 00:02:05;00
resketched. So tell me what
you're talking about, Ryan.
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00:02:05;01 --> 00:02:08;12
[If you went over it just
past one of the points...]
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00:02:08;13 --> 00:02:12;04
So instead of going all
the way over to one,
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00:02:12;05 --> 00:02:14;10
I'd have what going on
at a half?
30
00:02:14;11 --> 00:02:15;13
[Just another point.]
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00:02:15;14 --> 00:02:18;03
Another point where?
Just on this line?
32
00:02:18;04 --> 00:02:20;00
[Yeah.]
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00:02:28;09 --> 00:02:32;09
So at point five, the rate
of change is still zero.
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00:02:32;10 --> 00:02:34;04
There's point five,
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00:02:34;05 --> 00:02:35;08
does the rate of
change stay zero?
36
00:02:40;01 --> 00:02:42;11
No, where is the rate of change at point five?
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00:02:42;12 --> 00:02:43;11
[Goes up.]
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00:02:43;12 --> 00:02:46;06
It goes up according to
this. If'll be point five
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00:02:46;07 --> 00:02:51;02
times point five. So
before, with step size one,
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00:02:51;03 --> 00:02:53;09
it was at zero, but at
step size a half,
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00:02:53;10 --> 00:02:55;07
this point would go where?
42
00:03:00;04 --> 00:03:03;11
Up a little bit. Would this point still be there?
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00:03:24;07 --> 00:03:28;01
Is the rate of change at
one? In this interval size
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00:03:28;02 --> 00:03:33;12
still zero? No, where would
it go? Up a little bit.
45
00:03:33;13 --> 00:03:37;07
What about in there?
46
00:03:42;05 --> 00:03:49;03
Up a little bit. Okay, so
will it still be choppy
47
00:03:49;04 --> 00:03:51;03
though? Like will it still
be these little segments
48
00:03:51;04 --> 00:03:58;05
getting connected? Yeah,
but how so? How would the
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00:03:58;05 --> 00:04:03;02
segments getting connected
in this case, differ from
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00:04:03;03 --> 00:04:05;09
the segments that we
already connected in the
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00:04:05;10 --> 00:04:08;13
first case? They'll still
be segmented. We saw it
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00:04:08;14 --> 00:04:12;00
won't be identical because
the rates of change are
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00:04:12;01 --> 00:04:16;04
changing at point five
interval size. They change
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00:04:16;05 --> 00:04:19;06
more often. It does create
more points, yes Ryan.
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00:04:19;07 --> 00:04:24;12
Still creates a segmented
graph, but how does it
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00:04:24;13 --> 00:04:27;00
differ from the one we
already drew? Mr. Gromic?
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00:04:27;01 --> 00:04:29;14
[More specific, I guess.]
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00:04:29;15 --> 00:04:33;09
Okay, tell me why you think it would be more specific.
60
00:04:33;10 --> 00:04:39;10
[Because since there's
more dots, I guess.]
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00:04:45;09 --> 00:04:47;07
Okay, so Mr. Gromic thinks
it's gonna start to get
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00:04:47;08 --> 00:04:50;00
more specific because we're
including more points.
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00:04:50;01 --> 00:04:53;11
We're starting to look at
more rate of change
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00:04:53;12 --> 00:04:58;10
intervals. Good. More
specific implies to me that
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00:04:58;11 --> 00:05:00;02
it's approaching something.
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00:05:00;03 --> 00:05:03;01
What would be the most specific case possible.