Online Calculus II Tutor
It's Easy to Get a Calculus II Tutor
If you are taking Calculus II, you know it's no piece of cake. At least getting online tutoring with Tutorzilla.com is! Our expert tutors are just a few clicks away and ready to assist you with your Calculus II needs. All that is required is an internet connection and browser and you are ready to go. Your first session in Calculus 2 tutoring is 100% FREE! We are so positive you will enjoy our service, we let you try it risk free (No Credit Card Required). To get started, follow these 3 steps.
Step 1:
Set up an Account: In about a minute's time, you can register online. Once you are logged in, you have access to all of Tutorzilla.com's educational services. To set up your account click HERE.
Step 2:
Schedule your Calculus 2 Session: After you have created your account, you are ready to book a time to meet your online Calculus II Tutor. Under the "Scheduler" tab, select an area of study and then choose a date and time.
Step 3:
Connect with your Calculus II Tutor: To make sure you can log into your session with no issues, a Tutorzilla.com service representative will contact you to insure your Calculus II session starts correctly. You will also receive email confirmation that your session was booked.
Once these 3 easy steps are completed, you are READY to go. We have an online Calculus II Tutor available 24 hours a day, every day, so don't worry about time constraints. If only Calculus II was this easy!
Overview of Calculus II
So now you have joined the ranks of all those brilliant minds over the centuries, taking that first step and diving into Calculus concepts and ideas with gusto and progressing from Calculus I studies to Calculus II. With Calculus 2 Tutoring, you will learn about Integrals, Indefinite Integrals, Definite Integrals, Finding Areas and Finding Volumes.
Integrals
We define an integral by finding the sum of the area under a curve. When dealing with integrals, the first thing we do to understand them is to find the Riemann Sum. We can use integrals to go backwards to find distance from the velocity of an object. Integrals are used most in Chemistry and Physics, but can be found in all the sciences. There are two types of integrals, indefinite integrals and definite integrals.
Indefinite Integrals
Indefinite integrals or antiderivatives are used in calculus to define definite integrals, using the fundamental theorem of calculus. For example, if F is an antiderivative of the integrable function f, then:
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Definite Integrals
Definite Integrals are indefinite integrals with boundaries. The boundaries are the limits of the area that we are summing up. For example, we will illustrate an integral going from 5 to 10 for the function of x. The integral of this is x2/2. Then 102/2 - 52/2 = 50 - 25/2, which equals 100/2 - 25/2 = 75/2. Like antiderivatives, definite integrals are also used in the sciences.
Finding Areas
Jumping off of the concepts we learned in Geometry, Calculus II takes us further in finding areas, allowing us to find areas for any curve or shape. We can use integrals to find the area between two functions. For example, we can find the area of the region bound by y = 2-x2 and y = x2. So we take the area integral from -1 to 1 of f (x) - g (x), which is 2-x2-x2. The integral of this is 2x - 2x3/3, bound by -1 to 1. After evaluating the integral, the area of the region is 4/3.
Finding Volumes
Not only does Calculus II expand our area finding capabilities, but we also expand our ability to find volumes. There are a couple of different ways we can find the volume of a solid: The disc method, the washer method. and the shell method. The disc method finds the volume by taking the integral of the area, which is πr2. Finding volume using the washer method, we take the integral of the area, which equals π(R2 - r2), where R = outer radius and r = inner radius. In the shell method, the volume is found by taking the integral of 2πrh, where r = radius, and h = height.
Does all this geometry and calculus talk leave you feeling left out of the conversation? Don't worry if you don't know all the mathematical concepts we touch on here, because that is what using online tutoring is all about. We are here to give you that special individualized attention all students need to grasp some of the harder subjects in school. If you could use a little calculus tutoring, you can find it here at Tutorzilla anytime of the day or night. We've got an expert Calculus 2 tutor waiting to help you go from a "C" to an "A", because when you really understand the concepts and how they work, you've got Calculus II licked!
If you've got Calculus II licked, you must be ready to move that quick brain of yours to study with an online Calculus III Tutor.
