You will be able to use an average rate of change to approximate an instantaneous rate of change
In Example 4, we are finding the instantaneous rate of change in the charge on a capacitor by approximating it with the average rate of change over a close interval. Duration: 10:09
We seemingly take a detour to take a look at the format of the AP Calculus test before getting back on track with the lesson objective by exploring a free-response question on the 2018 BC test. Duration: 10:39
In this video, we make important associations between average rate of change and the slope of a secant line, between instantaneous rate of change and the slope of a tangent line. As a common application, we also examine the relationship between average velocity and instantaneous velocity. Duration: 5:16
On Example 5, we finding the average velocity of a billiard ball falling from a height of 100 meters. This is not usually how billiards is played. Duration: 7:27
In this final example, we again use an average velocity to approximate an instantaneous velocity, in the context of the billiard ball from the previous video. Duration: 11:39