YouTube videos
There are 2 main types of math videos I produce: traditional topics, but explained in a new way; or novel topics, not even in any conventional math curricula.
If there is anything not in these two categories (or in between these two, e.g. mentioned only if you study certain niche parts of the math curricula), they can be found in the Miscellaneous category below.
Videos on Jacobian, Green’s functions, and complex analysis all fall into this category. They help viewers form intuition on topics that are mentioned in a typical math curriculum, and a lot of these topics are useful in other subject areas, e.g. physics, engineering, computer scientists.
Click on the thumbnail to see the YouTube playlist of videos that fall into this category!
Traditional topics
(explained in new way)
Lots of earlier videos fall into this category, including this average distance puzzle, geometric interpretation of Taylor series of sin x, and so on. They help viewers appreciate the beauty of math, inspiring them to love math, which is often depicted as boring.
Click on the thumbnail to see the YouTube playlist of videos that fall into this category!
Novel topics
(not in usual math curricula)
Miscellaneous
Videos in less usual style, or containing less mathematical content, e.g. life of George Green, my Cambridge interview video fall into this category. They are more experimental, and something I would do once in a while because I have a lot of fun doing these. They also represent the more fun side of math, showing that math is not boring, and not just about numbers!
Click on the thumbnail to see the YouTube playlist of videos that fall into this category!