[MUSIC]. I've been trying to sell you on an analogy. The analogy is that integration is a whole lot like summation. Now we've also seen the fundamental theorem of calculus, and the fundamental theorem of calculus tells us that integration practically amounts to antidifferentiation. So how does the fundamental theorem of calculus fit into this analogy? Well here's the analogy square. I've got integrating and differentiating. And integrating is like summing. So what's the thing that's like differentiating but for the discrete world? I'm claiming it's differencing. Now how so? Well, let's suppose that I've got a list of numbers. Made my list of numbers is something easy like one, two, three, four, five, it could be more creative. But let's suppose this is my list of numbers. The accumulation function just amounts to adding up those numbers. So in this case, it'd be 0 plus 1, 1 plus 2, 3 plus 3, 6 plus 4, 10 plus 5, and so forth. The difference operator, it's like differentiation, but the difference operator amounts to writing out a new list. The list of differences between success of numbers. So in this case if I just had this list of numbers, I could write down the differences between the subsequent numbers in that list. 1 minus 0 is 1, 3 minus 1 is 2, six minus 3 is 3, 10 minus 6 is 4, 15 minus 10 is 5, and so forth. Now if I were to look at the list of differences in the list of the accumulation function, I'd get back the original list that I started with. It's really worth repeating. Right? Taking differences between the sum of the first k numbers in my original list and the sum of the first k minus 1 numbers in my original list. Just gives me back my original list of numbers. And this is an analogous to the statement from calculus. That if I take the derivative of the accumulation function, I give back the original function. Mathematics isn't just about isolated facts, It's really about analogies between ideas. It's just like in literature where metaphor plays such an important role.