Summer of Math Exposition

really informative

I would recommend Gilbert strangs computational science and engineering book that discusses oscillations.

Nice introduction

This was really good, it had all the elements of a great math video. But, I could imagine why a lot of equations without context could put people off. The vast majority of viewers aren't as comfortable with deriving Newton's Laws as the author assumes, and so instead of saying this is derived from x, y or z you are better of showing them some things from first principle (this might lengthen the video though :( )

That intro was excellent

Excellent video, super interesting. However I had hoped for a clearer explanation of the RK2 method which seemed to go very quickly, as well as explaining what the significance of first/second order is (etymology) in terms of error. Maybe also some other examples?

this video was really cool it had a very appealing start by introducing the main problem and made me invested in it very easily maybe most of the math was explained pretty well in my view but i think more example could have been used to show the utility of the methods explained and i like that he left an interactive code that the viewers could toy with

If you are going to do a video about why Runge Kutta 4 works, I believe one should also include some hints of its derivation and why it makes sense. Other than that, I enjoyed it.

This was a lovely video. Sometimes equations were reviewed too quickly and/or popped up on the screen without sufficient time for review. It might be beneficial to hear when (under which context) one might like to use the different methods presented.

Goal Orientation: 8/10 Novelty: 2/10 Thought-Provoking: 3/10 Comprehensibility: 6/10 Technological: 7/10 Overall Average: 5.2/10

I really liked this one, with all the animations and easy to follow explanations. And the intro.