Octave!

With Octave.

Octave, for example.

So, Mr. Octave!

She's with Octave.

Goodbye, Mr. Octave.

Is Octave too noisy?

But Octave is someone special.

Incidentally, we see just one octave.

Didn't you see her leave with Octave?

I've never seen Mr. Octave without an appetite.

She discovers a note she likes, finds the octave.

Say, Octave... did you see Christine with La Chesnaye?

And look, if you're adventurous, you go up the octave.

So the slope of the slope.

slope

Slope

Slope

Slope

That's the slope of the slope, or the rate of change of the slope itself.

Data structures Octave includes a limited amount of support for organizing data in structures.

Slope Map

Low slope

High slope

slope map

Slope decreases.

Slope... arms!

Zero is a higher slope than some negative slope here.

So they're telling us the slope, slope of negative 1.

The slope would be a negative slope, and here it's a positive slope, but if we took a point here, the slope would be even more positive.

Your slope over here is the slope of the tangent line.

slope map declaration

It'll have slope.

The tangent slope.

Slope is decreasing.

What's the slope?

So this is in neither point slope nor in slope intercept form.

And which of these has a positive slope, positive slope of 2?

So line A, the slope is pretty easy to figure out, it's already in slope intercept form, its slope is 3.

Slope AB, or we could say slope BC, should be equal to the negative inverse of the slope of A to B.

AB, you get slope AB times slope BC is equal to negative 1.

You can see here the slope is downward because the slope is negative.

So the slope, let me write this down, slope and oftentimes they'll use the variable m, for slope, I have no idea why.

The slope was 0.

So what's the slope?