Hello! May I ask a question? If I want to transform moment inertia tensor from Cartesian to spherical coordinate, how to do it? Thanks!
@vize_vids9508 күн бұрын
Amazing videos!, Saving fellow undergrads like us who just need a little push in the right direction of math🙌🔥
@rohinbardhan2229 күн бұрын
2:53 You meant as n goes to infinity didn't you?
@fikrulihsanarifin130111 күн бұрын
Nice explanation!
@eithanarelius00822 күн бұрын
My hair is so beautiful and luxurious😉.
@arpitdwivedi917529 күн бұрын
I assume you are already famous but trust me you deserve to be more famous. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
@dawintch4596Ай бұрын
Love your videos !!
@dawintch4596Ай бұрын
Thanks for all the amazing works! This is such an underrated channel.
@varshini-u2qАй бұрын
amazing video
@DrTWGАй бұрын
I wish I'd never heard of 'vocal fry' because the narrator has it to the max & I cant ignore it.
@clip.zАй бұрын
For which standard this topic is for??
@absolutedesi589928 күн бұрын
This is taught in college/university. Or maybe you can do this for JEE Advanced (Indian entrance exam for engineering).
@clip.z28 күн бұрын
@@absolutedesi5899 Yes I'm preparing for JEE only but this is not in our syllabus we have only scalars and vectors
@rootz1384Ай бұрын
these are great
@milanrai3607Ай бұрын
why didn't rotated about x-axis ?
@TalaxianerАй бұрын
Is this the 3b1b animation engine? So beautiful. I know how to numerically solve ODEs but couldn't be bothered to listen to a PDE lecture, so this video was perfect for me.
@michaelarmataАй бұрын
I don't think this was any more valuable than just reading it in any text book, this doesn't help develop my understanding further as it's just regurgitating the same old "stuff".
@MultiCoolman1252 ай бұрын
Very helpful, currently studying for physics quals
@eastofthegreenline33242 ай бұрын
Enjoyed this...at (e.g.) 9:10, why do you use cursive delta in the integral? At 8:17 also, dA = Int (n.v dt)dg and all the d's are cursive, like variational notation?
@martipardo24732 ай бұрын
You deserve so many more subscribers. Each of your videos is a divulgation masterpiece.
@zaynbashtash3 ай бұрын
Why do the best video have the least views, this channel is so underrated. Great video as usual!
@kierkegaard543 ай бұрын
3B1B vibes
@kierkegaard543 ай бұрын
The "proof" given at 6:36 doesn't seem too convincing, at least visually I can imagine a lot of points outside A(t) where the trayectorias do not cross. Besides that, great video and a very good topic
@manfredbogner97993 ай бұрын
Sehr gut
@osmanhussein38934 ай бұрын
Wonderlful explanation. Very much appreciated!
@spazmoidectomorf62094 ай бұрын
I like calculus of variations but i dont know how to learn it. What books do you recommend?
@MGB-wz3jz4 ай бұрын
One point of critique, you show a phase space plot with spiralling motion. However, Hamiltonian systems never have a sink or source at a singularity. Great video nonetheless!
@caleb77994 ай бұрын
Work on that sound quality
@gianluca47445 ай бұрын
it's a very cool video and I'm sorry to point that out, but are you sure about the last poisson bracket at 14:43 ? I think that it should be equal to the angular momentum, at least in QM.
@greedskith5 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@holyshit9226 ай бұрын
Linear algebra has only orthogonalization process to get orthogonal polynomials but there are faster ways to get these polynomials
@ihmejakki27316 ай бұрын
Very nice and clear derivation!
@FloremsanguinisIt6 ай бұрын
I can't figure out the logic behind the calculation of the residues when the imaginary unit is involved: using the Matlab calculator, the final result of the last integral in the video would be pi/2i -pi/(2sqrt(3)). I tried to do the calculation using the residue theorem arriving at the same conclusions as Matlab. Instead, if I traditionally solve this integral with substitutions and simplifications, I arrive at the correct result, pi/sqrt(3). The point is this: I don't get the reason Res(f, i) = -1/2 and Res(f,-i)=e^(-i2*pi/3)/2, as you say. From my calculations, Res(f, i)= i^(1/3)/(2*i)= e^(i*pi/6)/(2*i) = (-i/2)*e^ (i*pi/6) = (-1/2)*e^(i*pi/2)*e^(i*pi/6) = (-1/2)*e^(i*2*pi /3). Similarly, Res(f,-i) = (-i)^(1/3)/(2*(-i)) = e^(-i*pi/6)/(2*(-i)) = (i/2)*e^(-i*pi/6) = (1/2)*e^(i*pi/2)*e^(-i*pi/6) = (1/2)* e^(i*pi/3). Why is this not correct?
@datelessmanitee88087 ай бұрын
Goat
@wouterantvelink32698 ай бұрын
could it be correct that c1 in the first example is (L-s)/(aL) and not (L-s)/a or am I mistaken?
@wouterantvelink32698 ай бұрын
and that the integral for x>s is missing a minus sign in the video
@carolinaraquellagunarangel2748 ай бұрын
Amazing thanks
@GoodenBaden8 ай бұрын
Great content - subscribed!
@omarazami73778 ай бұрын
I wish these videos were around when I was taking undergrad classical mechanics!
@omarazami73778 ай бұрын
I can't say enough about how good this video is. And your other videos as well.
@omarazami73778 ай бұрын
These videos are outrageously well done!
@jennyone88298 ай бұрын
Thank you so much 🎈👽🪬☀️♾️
@programmingpillars68058 ай бұрын
but first what A TeNsah
@milanrai69889 ай бұрын
How do you find eigenvalues and eigenvector? Normal modes and normal coordinates?
@allstatechair50969 ай бұрын
Great video!
@dadingchen83239 ай бұрын
l^2/mu*r^3 should be centrifugal force not centripetal force
@Albert-Sun10 ай бұрын
I like your video lecture, which is simple and clear. What software do you use for typesetting? thank you .
@JustinTimeCuber10 ай бұрын
6:39 Wouldn't this be ε = 1 - 1/(λ^2)? This would also make more sense because 1 - ε is between 0 and 1, which would then imply that λ_2 is less than 1, which is clearly not possible because the rocket needs to increase its speed to raise its periapsis.
@lq_1210 ай бұрын
I am not native english speaker. What do off diagonal elements mean??
@affafjunaid38148 ай бұрын
The elements inside a square matrix that do not lie on the main diagonal are called off-diagonal terms. If you write down a square matrix on a piece of paper, and draw a line through the matrix connecting the top left corner to the bottom right corner, all the elements that this line passes through are called diagonal elements. All the other elements are called off-diagonal elements. If you are familiar with matrix indices, then the diagonal elements are all those elements that have the same row and column number (i = j). And the off-diagonal elements are all those elements that have i not equal to j. Hope that clarifies 😊😊
@lq_128 ай бұрын
@@affafjunaid3814 Sorry 😔😔😔, that's the reason I clarified I am not a native English speaker. In the context of the inertia tensor what does non diagonal elements mean or say? Btw, thank you for the answer I liked it
@StevenDenenberg6 ай бұрын
The inertia tensor is specific to a selection of axes. If all of the non-diagonal elements are zero, then the tensor is for the *principal* axes of the body. If the axes are principal axes, then a torque around an axis will only cause an acceleration of the angular velocity in *that* axis. If the non-diagonal tensor elements are not zero, then the axes of that tensor are not principal axes, and a torque around one axis can cause an acceleration of the angular velocity in a *different* axis!@@lq_12
@jacobsss582710 ай бұрын
really good materials
@얼음소년11 ай бұрын
Good
@ihmejakki273111 ай бұрын
This channel is so good, leaving a comment for the algorithm!