current junior in college and your videos helped me pass my physics course this semester, thank you professor Feng!
@opaliteprincessАй бұрын
I feel like these are gonna be my new comfort vids. Thanks grampy
@weo9473Ай бұрын
I fell in love with your teaching. I love you grandpa ❤️
@vedants.vispute77Ай бұрын
Recommended on my feed just below bprp's video.. Amazed by this guy! ♡
@ycmathematicsphysicsandche5659Ай бұрын
Thanks
@ycmathematicsphysicsandche5659Ай бұрын
Thanks
@GjaP_242Ай бұрын
The humble plus sign is among the oldest agreed-upon mathematical symbols but only came into general use around 1360.
@Nchongwei1singaporeАй бұрын
When I am not tired I will come to this video. When you are so good at what you are doing ..this is what u become
@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648Ай бұрын
This is what I would expect: If it is a totally elastic collision, then kinetic energy (a scalar) as well as momentum (a vector) is conserved and we get one answer by solving the momentum and kinetic energy equations together. Mass is factored out in doing this, of course. If it is a partially elastic collision, some unknown proportion of kinetic energy is lost and we can state the relative velocities after collision and that is it. If it is a totally inelastic collision, the bodies stick together and remain stuck together, and both are now at rest since the total momentum remains zero. On top of that are the two cases for whether the initial velocities are in opposite directions or in the same direction with the faster object catching up with the slower object. I hope this makes sense. What boggled my mind when I was in high school physics class was the situation where the bodies are traveling relative to one another while sliding frictionlessly on the surface of a third body which is also in motion. Now, how does one figure the kinetic energy involved, even if a totally elastic collision is stipulated? In what framework, that of the third body or of a stationary observer? Does it matter? This isn't even a relativistic speeds question.
@filipin8530Ай бұрын
problem solved masterfully, thank you for your knowledge master, greetings from Brazil
@SarahParent-ct7cnАй бұрын
Wish I had you as a physics teacher when I was in still in school, I love the way you explain everything. You are awesome!
@melissatvoАй бұрын
Thank you for your wisdom and knowledge!
@elaineshieh5914Ай бұрын
What an intelligent and humble man ❤ Keep it up!!!
@UniverseoffactualsАй бұрын
got referred to you by bprp ... 🔥🔥was looking for math and found gold in this physics video
@ElizabethCartier-ii7cyАй бұрын
Hey man you are the best and BRILLIANT!
@rileyaxelrod8260Ай бұрын
Thank you for this lesson ! You are a great help and amazing teacher!
@TheBetterBomaАй бұрын
I loved the lecture. Very inspirational.
@viniciusluchesiАй бұрын
I love your classes!
@ycmathematicsphysicsandche5659Ай бұрын
Thanks
@ensokkj7922Ай бұрын
Awesome!!!🇧🇷🇧🇷
@BICUDINHUSАй бұрын
Que emocionante assistir a esse vídeo! Ensinar é realmente um dom divino! Sou professora de Matemática há 15 anos! Há dias em que penso em desistir! Mas assistir a esse vídeo, com tanto amor e cuidado, me faz repensar o porquê escolhemos ser Professor!
@mackenziechang1825Ай бұрын
you are such a great teacher! thank you for sharing your knowledge.
@perappelgren948Ай бұрын
Great vid once again, sir.
@shelleynguyen1778Ай бұрын
Learning so much from you. Thank you.
@kenaezumah6226Ай бұрын
THANK YOU SI MUCH FOR THIS! I have a big test tomorrow ❤
@michellerachelcАй бұрын
Thank you for making our learning fun and easy! You are an inspiration. We are so lucky to have you as our teacher💐❤️
@m4n0lov68Ай бұрын
Very interesting problem, New subscriber sir!!
@KatieFiorellaАй бұрын
Learning so much. Thank you.❤
@ikjxt7394Ай бұрын
I really enjoyed this video!
@wajie7863Ай бұрын
good onee
@user-bu3nd8lf5kАй бұрын
Great one ❤
@Lai_125Ай бұрын
Thank you!! This was very helpful :)
@mnlight6837Ай бұрын
Amazing thank so so much, it is so useful
@aylinmachaen7536Ай бұрын
i've got the ap physics test in 4 hours and there is no better way to study than with your videos :)
@starrykaisieАй бұрын
thank you for this helpful lecture!
@maybuny6868Ай бұрын
you are so inspirational, thank you for explaining these concepts!
@ycmathematicsphysicsandche5659Ай бұрын
Thank you that you like it.
@andrearaujo1973Ай бұрын
Thank you teacher!
@shaun1250Ай бұрын
Summary of collisions: Since there is no F(ext) in the total system during collison, just apply conservation of momentum. e=0 in perfectly inelastic collision and e=1 for perfectly elastic collision. THIS IS JUST A VERY SHORT SUMMARY. U NEED TO WORK WITH ENERGIES TOO!!
@piyajiiАй бұрын
Thank you, sir!
@db972127 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@imtheradhaАй бұрын
Thank you for the lesson
@icelandicvonАй бұрын
Very nice
@RiadAhmed-ce6qo20 күн бұрын
❤
@jastenenicholegarcia786126 күн бұрын
Yayyy thankyou Sir ❤
@elijahcota2408Ай бұрын
谢谢
@ana-ky6qdАй бұрын
thank you 🎉
@deeepolb9564Ай бұрын
Thanks sir❤
@brockobama257Ай бұрын
Hell yes
@GjaP_242Ай бұрын
Mathematics' reliance on notation is essential to the abstract concept it explores. 0:18
@GjaP_242Ай бұрын
Because mathematics is the same all over the world, math can act as a universal language. 18:00
@yusufmustafa732325 күн бұрын
Sir , i have one physics question that i couldn't solve these last 2 years, if possible where can i send it to you ?
@ycmathematicsphysicsandche565925 күн бұрын
Yes please send
@GjaP_242Ай бұрын
Complex numbers are helpful in finding the square root of negative numbers. 25:52
@babaganamuktar951821 күн бұрын
Thank you Professor Feng. How do I join your Maths class?
@ycmathematicsphysicsandche565921 күн бұрын
If you just watch, then just watch. You don’t need to join. Is that what you like, just watch? Truly yours, FENG
@babaganamuktar951810 күн бұрын
@@ycmathematicsphysicsandche5659 Okay, thank you Prof.