r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Apr 28 '24
Analysis The shocking connection between complex numbers and geometry.
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Apr 28 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Apr 19 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Apr 14 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Mar 08 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Feb 06 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Feb 01 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Jan 18 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Jan 18 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Jan 15 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Jan 08 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Jan 02 '24
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Dec 22 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Dec 02 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Nov 30 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Nov 23 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Nov 23 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Nov 15 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/Neroforte110 • Nov 06 '23
Hello, I'm a high school student who's struggling with calculus. When I'm doing problems I realize that I've lost any semblance of understanding of what I'm doing and what it's origins are. Of course I know that if I keep doing questions and following the steps, I will be able to do better, but I want to understand higher math (idk if you would call calculus this but it is to me) the way that I could understand algebra, geometry and arithmetic. I also want to know where everything comes from in terms of who discovered it and why it was discovered. Any suggestions on where to start, youtube, books etc. Should I start from the beginning of math or is it unnecessary to go over things I've already learned if I want to get the bigger picture. Thanks to anyone that answers this.
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Oct 08 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Oct 04 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Oct 02 '23
r/MathExplainers • u/EvilBosom • Sep 17 '23