Mathematics Gives You Wings

[@ThomasJr]

The fact that she can explain these complicated things so well means she understands it really really well.

[@kurtgodel28]

There's plenty of other people who understand these things very well, they just happen to be shitty instructors, or they're just too lazy when it comes to teach to other people.

[@Aycore2011]

Wow, I love how she makes it all seem simple, a trait of an excellent teacher !

[@ThomasJr]

she doesn't withhold knowledge

[@46monkeyes]

I wish someone told me back in high school that all of the math courses would merge together!

[@Star-system]

Point noted!

[@EvanSerrano1988]

Right and what sucks is if u miss a few day ur fucked basically cuz everything goes into all the rest of the stuff ur gonna learn...!!!

[@EvanSerrano1988]

In other words don't skip ur math class kids...!!!

[@stv3qbhxjnmmqbw835]

@@EvanSerrano1988 I regularly missed my maths classes in high school did well in high school, doing pretty well at uni

[@NazriB]

Lies again? AMG OMG

[@ScarTrakk]

Well I have to say, She is an excellent teacher.

[@SatishNatarajan]

52 minutes spent well spent. I hope to see more of your lectures on this subject. Thanks a lot

[@tigertiger1699]

Priceless quote.. “Luckily we know how to Engineer these things”👍

[@TekCroach]

She is undoubtedly an awesome teacher.

[@riggs20]

I love the concept and ordeliness of mathematics. It's almost peaceful. I wish my brain could follow the logic and abstract thought it takes to truly understand it.

[@thedoublehelix5661]

it just takes practice.

[@riggs20]

@@thedoublehelix5661 Yeah, I know practice helps. I guess I get discouraged because it is always an uphill battle. Perhaps one day I will try to study it a little more and see where it takes me. But there are a lot of other things on my bucket list I think I'd like to achieve 1st!

[@thedoublehelix5661]

@@riggs20 if you ever wanna dive deep you should learn real analysis it's very beautiful in my opinion

[@ThomasJr]

It probably can, but it doesn't come easy for most people, even some of the mathematicians. You have to work really hard on some of these subjects to really get it.

[@jusleejolm1042]

@@thedoublehelix5661 Real analysis is nice.

[@hassanhan9124]

She is born to be a teacher....what a joy to watch..!

[@quantummath]

The art of teaching is to translate the gist of any complexity into a consistent story that the audience relates to.

[@quantummath]

After three more years of teaching, I still agree with my "past self" :-D

[@abdullahibrahimhassan7301]

@@quantummath oh cool to hear and yeah you are absolutely correct

[@TekCroach]

Mathematics can be simplified so it becomes intuitive. First understand it intuitively and then solve equations.

[@kedarsalunkhe1142]

Red bull : Am I a joke to you?

[@MrKmanthie]

Uh, yeah, kinda.

[@bhaskardangat]

Thank you Professor you are awesome........The current generation is so lucky to have all this Knowledge easily available... I happen to land on this video, coz of (Redbull)Gives you wing...I

[@3dgar7eandro]

We really need to give credit to all this brilliant minds and make an even better use of their Habilities 😌👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻

[@robertclark2607]

Nice expression of maths in the form of numerical Analysis. Good teacher makes it inviting :)

[@fordprefect7583]

It is a fine balance to present a complicated subject like this without going over the tops of the audience's heads, or oversimplifying. I think Professor Gerritsen nailed it. To the critics from the mathematical world, I say 'what have you done to make the subject accessible to a wider audience?' And if any viewer makes the mistake of thinking this 52 minute video will teach them everything there is to know about PDEs and numerical simulation, I would be surprised and disappointed.

[@arifazman5057]

Currently studying master in Educational Mathematics in Malaysia.. I enjoyed very much of this lecture and watching it full frm early till end!! Thank you!

[@hamidrezaafshin4626]

You are one of the best teacher I have ever seen.

[@Briedys101]

Amazing Lecture ! Opened many many ideas for me. There is a lot of room for creativity. I am software engineer at my 42. I am so happy i can listen to Stanford lectures. And I am a bit "jealous", young generation have such a nice opportunities for learning, that i didn't have :)

[@charlesklimko492]

I'm 61; I feel the same-way.

[@devendersinghattri4654]

Absolutely Superb! such an amazing explanations for complex things happening around us. Really great! !!!!!!

[@bhatt6873]

Incredible Lecture. Revisited the basics of fluid mechanics. The last time in Kharagpur. Just got glued to it while cooking......thank you

[@alvkarthik2018]

I have been taught navier Stokes' by so many teachers but this one is the best

[@carloagapito8238]

I like how she speaks... as a filipino it's easier to understand her than other speakers who speaks super duper fast .

[@anymaths]

speak and listen

[@jaarmen3990]

Thank you Dr. Gerritsen.

[@jean-francoisbouzereau6258]

I am in love with numerical analysis

[@siasabora]

demystified equations... learned a lot

[@freesurfer76]

Thank you Professor Margot!

[@tigertiger1699]

Margot is worth every cent she is paid!?,😳 what competent leader... and very generous story teller👍

[@viswanathgowd4060]

I got more clarity on some concepts. Thanks for the lecture.

[@artrose1717]

When she talkes about wind and air flow, it's a funny coincidence that she was born in a tiny little village in the Netherlands, where also lived an age ago the physicist Buys Ballot, who was the founder of the Dutch weather institute, and has a law named after him, which has to do with air flow and winds.

[@anymaths]

mathematics

[@playergame6398]

💯Mam's sense of humor how to antilcipate about learning with advance mathematics is combination of beauty and the beast. 💥

[@brainstormingsharing1309]

Absolutely well done and definitely keep it up!!! 👍👍👍👍👍

[@clydecessna737]

At the boundary layer of a fast moving car the dust on the car will not be removed by the wind at any speed.

[@MK-13337]

If "drag" (the air resistance) counts as wind the yes, if you go at say 11 km/s you would burn out like a meteor and the dust would definitely get cooked away.

[@christophermcewan8065]

Thank you for putting this on KZbin!

[@anymaths]

youtube maths

[@nikolaykolev5125]

This is what I call "The beauty of mathematics" and yes, I am deliberately ambiguous!

[@lieutenanttuvok7918]

horny dickheads

[@dantelin2382]

What a gem of a teacher.

[@jing-chingchen2333]

Crystal clear!! mathematics can be much practical for outsider wanna to know more!!!!

[@marcosgalvao3182]

Its a nice class ! Thanks for the information.

[@MechMon]

42:39 - If the pressure difference between the top and the bottom is due to the shape of the wing and is what makes planes fly, how do planes fly upside down?

[@mohammedabdulmuqtader6498]

quite clear thanks for educating in a simple way of understanding

[@devendersinghattri4654]

Absolutely Superb! I wish my school teacher explained math this way! --mathematics wouldn't have been my bug -bear !

[@jeffschlarb4965]

Really like the "Innate Ability in Math? I don't think so" page on your blog..Very similar to what I tell people on Quora...So much like language and Music....practice practice practice People only see "equations solving themselves in their mind", because they have solved 500 other problems of the same type

[@vaivashwatpandey3372]

Why are you underrating talent? One can not achieve great success just doing hard work. innovative thinking comes from innate ability friend

[@garrycotton7094]

@@vaivashwatpandey3372 Neuroplasticity would like a word with you.

[@TheHChapman4]

I like Mathematics, however, this is way above my level but Stanford is a school I could never get into! The Prof. made it a comfort to the learning criteria! My Bachelors is in Criminal Justice.

[@coastaltoaster1371]

Whoo! Where was this 12 years ago?!

[@Ahmad-cn7pv]

yes...but if all instructors are taught like her life will be 99% easier

[@nareshtwinkle]

Thank you Professor i am hoping to meet you once.

[@rameshsingh2480]

Indians are not allowed to meet .

[@jqwiiiiqqirmnsnnsnnsnnsmjjrj]

@@rameshsingh2480 What?

[@fredericoapuleio9583]

Congratulations from Brazil. It was an amazing lecture. This subject is underrated sometimes, but it's very interesting.

[@stultuses]

I wonder if she now uses machine learning to optimize solutions now? The amount of compute power available would see those simulations she talked about when this video was made to run in a fraction of the time now Many of those factors she used to have to dismiss because they were considered too small or would require too much compute power would now be within easy reach Machine learning would enable a multitude of designed to be run and the optimal solution derived Her skill in the maths aspect would be yeilded to the computer aspect but the mathmatical modeling and factors to take into account would require experience and domain knowledge, that I think would be her forte Edit At 44:00 into the video is what machine learning solves for

[@carlosalbertocuadros5469]

EXCELLENT CLASS

[@charlesmorello5641]

Hell of a teacher... Wish i could had her back in the young days

[@baburamkharel2276]

What a teacher!

[@adrianomachadodeoliveira801]

i have learning english here! thank you teacher!

[@davideaccorsi5637]

I understoond they were the Navier Stokes equations from the last derivative (dw/dy). I know, many equations can contain that term, but I said to my self: they are the NS equations!

[@walterbrown8694]

Enjoyed your presentation - Generally disliked mathematics until I began my first calculus courses in engineering school in 1955. ( In retrospect, the choice of electrical engineering is a bit weird for one who dislikes math ) I found that mathematics is a language which gives us ways to measure, and predict not only the physical world - energy, forces, mass, velocity, acceleration, electrostatics, electrodynamics - but social, economic, political behavior and action. Now in my late 80s, I still enjoy solving math "puzzles"/problems, and programming such things as missile - target engagement and financial predictions.

[@gibbs-13]

I am proud of me being able to figure out that she is Dutch

[@davidwilkie9551]

The best of applied concepts

[@smithjones569]

Damn, I fell in love again

[@tripp8833]

Perv

[@monahf]

@@tripp8833 He means in Love With maths

[@MethenySco]

Amazing teacher!

[@gsanewphysics8902]

Mathematics actually is about a way of modeling patterns that we see in the real world. It is similar with thought experiment, a mathemathic equation can be made to obtain the result they wanted to get.

[@ankushmahesh932]

Until now I thought "Red Bull gives you wings"

[@davidwilkie9551]

Calculus is the ordinary everyday appearance of "condensed" Time, the cause-effect of Eternity-now. This is the best way to develop at least a practical understanding, by putting designs to the test and beginning the kind of iterative process that eventually clarifies the math in context. _____ The boundary layer properties of air flow against the wing surface is interesting in the circumstances of the "One Electron" theory, in which orthogonality of reciprocal, radial, tangential, modulated timing, to limts of omnidirectional-dimensional spatial strata, are organized by the Quantum Mechanism in concentric fields of Spinfoams. Ie it's the "atomist" e-Pii resonant manifestation of temporal superposition/everything in relative proportions of quantum information, as in the Single Side Band format described by String Theory..., SSB because the observed universe is estimated to be a relative 4% of the probable Universe composed in a QM-TIME wave-package. The result, in each point of resonant positioning, is the sifting of the layers of cofactors and primes in superimposed probability/perspective - modular/molecular orbital, through the conduction/bonding field zones, as turbulent flow. _____ And "confirming" that idea is the basis of observational evidence,.. that the integration, sum of all historical data.., or substantiated evidence, is the probabilistic empirical result of thousands of years perceptions of mathematical practices. At the "center of mass" of objects in calculations, are the probabilistic objective vanishing points/.dt, of material characteristics, the superficial focus of properties sufficient to position the objects in "repeatable experiment" calculations. So although the mathematical process demonstrated in the video may seem ephemeral and subjective, it is the act-ual multi-phase existence, elemental meaning of stated principles, by the modulated-measured use of computational timing, ..the natural quantum operator/timing methodologies. _____ In other words, this lecture represents an excellent example of the observable mathematical elements used in the construction of an emulation methodology, corresponding to the natural e-Pi-i of the act-uality of eternity-now, QM-Time calculation/modulation, self-defining existence. "Sizeless" 1-0D Superposition-point existence of Eternity manifests physically as infinite spacetime, an omnidirectional surface brane normal to the point singularity connection of 1-0Duration now, so it's the self-defining Origin of the Polar-Cartesian Coordination of elemental reference to connected unity, that may be chosen arbitrarily anywhere-then here-now automatically "renormalizes" all zreo to infinity relative scaling intervals, functional/dimensional references at the Origin, in Perspective, (eg a designated "y" axis). Ie it's a Numerical ratio/rational frequency of e-Pi-i resonance brane normal to the sum of all history setting, in the location of the Quantum unit vector of observable universe.., identified geometrically. _____ If Eternity-now is the QM-Time frequency-amplitude modulation mechanism spectrum of the .dt temporal superposition singularity-superspin, then it's familiar identity/methodology is The Calculus, and the "envisioned" concept of Universal continuity is the emulation, One Electron theory.., (not only electronic, it's basic Principle), which provides an initial format to couple with the Methodology shown here, for reasoning and abstracting the actual cause-effect of Temporal Superposition, Eternity-now, ..first "origin-al" principle. (Equivalent to the consolidated Observation, the Reduction of guesstimation, ..of Everything, ..that is the Origin of postulates, hypothesis, and theory, to Technology/Methodology in Actuality/Practice)

[@MrKmanthie]

jesus; what's up w/the long-winded answers? Bored? Trying to impress a math girl out there? C'mon. Keep it concise or you'll lose people.

[@MrKmanthie]

PS string theory is total horseshit! No way to prove it. ST is just a lazy, but convoluted way of saying "I give up; I'm too lazy or stupid to go all the way w/the real physics of nature (the universe, subatomic particles, etc)so I'll just buy into this crap that some party boys doodled and passed off as "the answer". Really, ST is just another religion, since there's no way to prove or to positively disprove it. It takes an act of faith. Waste of time!

[@carlosalbertocuadros5469]

Good Job Professor, smart and beautiful Lady.

[@Noswolf]

i want her as teacer about math an im dyslexia.... she is Telling better then any teacher i ever seen

[@motivator21-]

competent teacher

[@sanjaypanwar6871]

wings of 🔥.it talks abiut absolute absolutely

[@rodgarcia50]

What a wonderful woman.

[@mingto7753]

When I entered Engineering graduate school at the beginning of 80s in the last century, the department academic breakthrough was in the earthquake liquefaction of saturated soils. The responsible professor, whose math skills I admire, was able to formulate non-linear equations to solve that engineering problem. I was not in that discipline but I heard from his graduate students that solving those nonlinear equations digitally using the 'beautiful linear algebra' was often a challenge. A slogan 'if in doubt, iterate' was commonly heard. Using multiple iteration of a linear tool to approximate a nonlinear solution is time consuming and often of unknown accuracy. Fast forward to the last few years when China successfully tested their hypersonic missile, hitting the targeted area after going half way around the world. The Western scientists' response was 'that is not science!' There was a few Chinese Utube pieces on the successful test(s), claiming that the missile actually had facilities to solve the Navier-Stokes equations in real time, that was the key for their success. Weren't the Western rocket Scientists relying on the same set of nonlinear equations for the US rockets? Why was their comment on what the Chinese did so negative? Of course I am not privy to any military secrets on either side, so I don't know if the Chinese had developed an analog quantum similator for the missile that would over come the nonlinear problem of the governing atmospheric equations. Indeed, Mathematics do give one wings, but there are limitations in using a linear tool to solve nonlinear problems. Methinks that if any modern Daedalus(es) (some western scientists and mathematicians) try to oversell the use of these wings, then at least let some of the modern Icarus(es) (willing Russian and Chinese Scientists and Mathematicians) have equal time to tell the users stories of the same wings.

[@mudauphumudzo6278]

good explanations

[@walitogama4439]

You are a great Math teacher

[@mescale]

Pretty thank you, very interesting and educational! 🙂

[@TOPTUTORSONLINE]

Excellent presentation...

[@uuitgaurav]

I can understand her accent. It's first time for me to understand english accent of any professor.

[@anthonyowoh3665]

Thanks a million

[@HasanCanBaran]

Awesome . I am impressed your telling about to the integrity overall of the contains and meaning of the more considerably innovations then significantly ideas. The execeed improving of the Huge World mankind neccesarry of the produceable newest highest grade to capacity and renewable collabrate releated of the science confugrations . I LOVE THIS CHANNEL . VERY IMMERSIVE

[@venkatbabu186]

What are those equations. Parametric evaluations or dynamics of the prediction and design modelling. Mathematical logic is a layer above for AI engine to create work flow and decision making. Mathematics is deep learning and logic is a higher work engine. The thing works somewhat like this. Ok google. Will it rain today. First layer is NLP. Second layer is logic engine. Third is description engine. Fourth deep learning math engine. Fifth reverse logic and derivative. Sixth lookup and tabulation and presentation.

[@muhendiseksper7026]

This is fluid mechanics not comp. math. It would be better example of showing usage of math in technical analysis in forex. It will be my subject on master degree thesis in Economics, in Yildiz Technical University.

[@samarendrakumarsinha8898]

boson and bosini i.e. god & goddess particle and wave transverse and logitudinal wave i.e particle (photon ) stationary and locomotion

[@FlavioBertamini]

In past comments to this great video have been disabled! I hope it will not happen again 😊

[@zhiweimin8142]

偏微分方程确实不好解，most of time, it is impossible to solve partial differential equation, so computer is needed

[@ThomasJr]

She didn't touch on the problem of the Navier-Stokes system of equations, the question whether there will always be solution for any given initial conditions and whether they will always be smooth. It's one of the 7 millenium problems with a money prize.

[@rashfari]

i love her looks, voice tone and of course the content of her delivery...awesome, truly beauty with brain

[@pointinpolyhedron]

Delft produces some amazing applied mathematicians :)

[@Inamullahkhan6294]

SHE IS AN EXCELLENT TEACHER

[@electricaldesign280]

I love the way how math describe theworld by using numbers si matin but i don't understand it from algebra to geometrywhat is the solution or my mine is not able to catch it

[@paulcrooks3876]

We really study these to try to understand aviation principle better. Things like even plumbing........

[@lalithakum4986]

It Is exiciting to knpw the details that control.

[@creativwriting]

Respect!

[@suzimanipur2983]

Happy new year😀🎉🎉

[@newmathexperiments4702]

2iπ ≠ 0 sothe 2iπ = what? plese tell me. thankyou

[@yashuppot3214]

That is the simplest way to write 2ipi

[@illeone5433]

How can I master the subject?

[@jiyoungpark6233]

oh, thank you for performing promises of giving me math lectures, i didn't think you remembered those, still🌞

[@yashagarwal3999]

learnt a lot

[@abhijeetpratap603]

Redbull gives you energy; Mathematica makes things fly!

[@jamalkhan1798]

It really is true that " Maths has wings ".

[@Vinterborn]

Brilliant.

[@sangeetharamdave6274]

Thanks

[@mahmoudwanas8400]

in the first question is have said a mass,,, am i good ???

[@الطاهرمحمدأحمد-س6ه]

Look in this link to find right solution for Fermat's Last Theorem

[@jyboulay]

According to a new mathematical definition, whole numbers are divided into two sets, one of which is the merger of the sequence of prime numbers and numbers zero and one. Three other definitions, deduced from this first, subdivide the set of whole numbers into four classes of numbers with own and unique arithmetic properties. The geometric distribution of these different types of whole numbers, in various closed matrices, is organized into exact value ratios to 3/2 or 1/1. sites.google.com/view/jyboulay/accueil

[@benthayermath]

15:40 she uses a left-handed coordinate system lolz