It's not that complicated. I just confused myself. I learned all this shiznit in geometry last year.
Since when do you learn calculus in geometry?
"Stephen Wolfram is the creator of Mathematica and is widely regarded as the most important innovator in scientific and technical computing today." - Stephen Wolfram
You don't. You learn about angles from triangles formed by the Law of Cosines, which use some of the same terminology as in this question, but derivatives and integrals aren't even touched in Geometry, I know that for a fact.
....NO that's not interesting, school is over please please if you like school leave it to yourself! I am going to ocean city woot, no more fucking school fuck calculus, they gave me a B for that class.
You don't. You learn about angles from triangles formed by the Law of Cosines, which use some of the same terminology as in this question, but derivatives and integrals aren't even touched in Geometry, I know that for a fact.
Well you can learn it from a precalculus course. And it does deal with the last bits of trigonometry as well as touching on some derivatives, matricies, and a few other calculus stuff.
Maybe this is what he's referring to.
I personally don't have a clue about that problem due to my sleeping in class and failing of tests..
But those who can understand it.. GET EM!