Mathematics Presentation 2026

Differentiation &
Its Solving Technique

Respected teacher and my dear friends, a very warm welcome to you all. Calculus isn't just about solving equations on paper; it's the mathematics of Change and Motion. Today, our team will decode the mechanics of Differentiation.

Meet The Presenters
Rawnok Istiaque

Rawnok Istiaque

Team Leader & Host

Md. Abrar Yeameen

Md. Abrar Yeameen

Member 2

Mahir Shahariar

Mahir Shahariar

Member 3

Ashraf Uddin Apu

Ashraf Uddin Apu

Member 4

Presentation Roadmap

How We Will Proceed

01

Real-World Application & Kinematics

Presented by Rawnok Istiaque

02

Geometric Meaning & Slope of Tangent

Presented by Md. Abrar Yeameen

03

Core Solving Rules (Power, Sum & Diff)

Presented by Mahir Shahariar

04

Advanced Techniques (Product, Quotient & Chain)

Presented by Ashraf Uddin Apu

Topic 01: Application of Calculus

Differentiation Is Everywhere

A derivative simply answers one question: "how fast is something changing, right now?" Below are three completely different fields — physics, business, and everyday life — where that exact same question shows up.

Example 1 / Physics

Kinematics: Position to Acceleration

If we know the equation for an object's Position s(t), differentiating it once gives us Velocity v = ds/dt, and differentiating it twice gives Acceleration a = dv/dt. Watch the live graphs generate!

Position, s(t) = 5t2
d/dt
Velocity, v(t) = 10t
d/dt
Acceleration, a(t) = 10
Position (s)
0.00 m
Velocity (v) Vector
0.00 m/s
Acceleration (a)
0.00 m/s²
Example 2 / Business & Economics

Marginal Cost: The Business Derivative

A factory's Total Cost to produce x units follows a curve C(x). A manager doesn't just want to know the total cost — they want to know: "what will the NEXT unit cost me?" That instantaneous answer is exactly the derivative, called Marginal Cost — the slope of the tangent line on the cost curve.

Total Cost, C(x) = 0.1x² + 5x + 200
d/dx
Marginal Cost, C'(x) = 0.2x + 5
Units Produced (x) — drag to see the tangent line move 50
Total Cost, C(x)
$450.00
Marginal Cost, C'(x) — Tangent Slope
$15.00 / unit
Example 3 / Everyday Life

Related Rates: Inflating a Balloon

As a balloon is inflated, its radius r grows, and so does its volume V = (4/3)πr³. Differentiating with respect to time links the two rates together — this is called Related Rates, used everywhere from weather balloons to spreading oil spills and even tumor-growth modelling in medicine.

Volume, V = (4/3)πr3
d/dt
Rate of Change, dV/dt = 4πr² · dr/dt
Radius (r)
0.00 cm
Volume (V)
0.00 cm³
dV/dt — Inflation Rate
0.00 cm³/s

"So, how does differentiating an equation mathematically find the rate of change or the slope? Abrar will now explain the geometric meaning of Differentiation."

Md. Abrar Yeameen: Geometric Meaning & Slope