02 - Introduction to Physics, Part 2 (Thermodynamics & Waves) - Online Physics Course

[@marcosmacoeove5915]

I'm gonna learn this if it takes me the rest of my life.

[@MathAndScience]

You go and do it!

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i love you

[@MathAndScience]

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[@shaqualletamale7291]

@@MathAndScience *Thanks ma dude, I'm going into college in the fall and I want to be a physics major so you're really helping me prepare*

[@MathAndScience]

TimeLord Frisk awesome! I’m sure you will do well!

[@AT-ne9th]

If I had a teacher like him in high school I would have gone a long way in Maths and Science. Thank you !

[@Froggyx]

He used to be my brother’s teacher

[@constanceaboraa7609]

That's really true 😏

[@ajahgrace76]

True talk

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@@Froggyx Fr?

[@MrMalekia]

yh he is

[@6_e_king]

Currently taking notes trying to learn physics 😌 just because it's interesting to me

[@PaniniPressing]

It's easier when he teaches

[@jimmiecox2496]

Me too

[@tomotrono242]

what grade/year you in

[@deletedaccountdeletedaccou5412]

Good job bean

[@dawsonh8573]

I’m doing the same thing and I’m in grade 9

[@jerreinoduro3743]

I am in Africa and I can only say this really helped me during this period of COVID-19, THANKS A LOT

[@tiobesatgaredew4029]

Ya me too

[@constanceaboraa7609]

Not sure

[@NeoResurected]

I have 2 degrees in Marketing and Business Mngnt....I just want to learn physics and calculus before I die and a 3rd language. So thnx for these videos.

[@NaseerKhan-yi1jf]

this is insane, how you can put all these stuff in a very short space of time into our minds? I have been studying this for eleven years here in Afghanistan but I never got this precise. Thanks too much for all these

[@Anime_pretty_girl88]

I wanted to be a doctor for many years 😢but then i changed my dream and when i told this to my parents they said me to watch and learn physics and IT lessons 😁 that's why i was looking for physics lessons and i came here by sudden 😀 but thank you for this lessons 🎉you teach everything clearly 😜

[@gregorywatkins7086]

Ive always been super into space and i understand it pretty well...so i randomly decided I wanted to know the science behind it and teach myself physics. You are the bomb for these videos. I'm learning a lot.

[@freakster-6029]

same lol

[@leah8900]

Same!! I really love space and astrophysics. 😵‍💫

[@anthonydubey8]

Your preparedness to start at the foothills and then progress to the relevant summit is highly commendable, but also is just what the online student is looking for.

[@sanomiabyrd1821]

Thank you for this wonderfully laid out introduction. For the first time in my life a lot of this stuff is finally making sense, and I can't wait to start applying this new understanding to big ideas!! ^_^

[@chiomacynthia2439]

I love this lectures it help me to understand and remember them anytime ,anywhere

[@Vikermajit]

The difference between you, Jason and other proffessors' videos, is that you put yourself in the shoes of a beginner, and explain concepts with clarity and examples, as opposed to giving lectures, assuming students already have a prerequisite level of understanding...

[@explosionbruh1875]

I got no idea how did i get here but it helped me a LOT thanks soooo much

[@jrwarner5465]

Great teacher! Thank you so much for teaching us.

[@angelicafaithpejoto9267]

Thank you Sir! You are such an amazing teacher that I have ever seen💖 I understands it a lot because you explained it very well🤗 Btw, I am from the Philippines and soon, I'm gonna take a college entrance exam that covers a general physics test and this lessons of yours will definitely helps me to pass🤗

[@MathAndScience]

You are very welcome! Good luck on your exam!

[@constanceaboraa7609]

Can we be friends

[@romanemul1]

Mr Gibson . What courses do you plan to redo or renew ? Do you plan to make Discrete math , machine learning or some other programming language courses except java ? From the skills you already showed it seems that you are one of the smartest persons in Texas.

[@lykarabbit3]

I'm nearing 50 and just realised I've never questioned how things work.. Thank you so much for these. I fear I'll falter at the math side of things🙈😅but.. I enjoyed the first 2 parts so much, I'll give it a go. You're wonderful at explaining so fingers crossed..

[@dnavas7719]

Great video, thank you!! Questions: 1. in your example when we apply heat to the gas, does the gas want to expand while maintaining the same total mass? 2. do we know if entropy in a system has a ceiling/limit? i.e. have we observed systems where entropy stops? 3. 1st law of thermo: so basically when we heat up a gas, the force it produces is directly proportional to the amount of heat?

[@constanceaboraa7609]

Yh is really great

[@ikpeessien7399]

GOOD Things come last. Even best Teachers and lectures.

[@_SodaPopinski]

I love this instructor

[@omarshariff3323]

I’m wondering with those who hit dislike with this man effort trying to educates you use your common sense this is not politics

[@schmetterling4477]

But it is common sense that it takes an entire semester in university to treat thermodynamics correctly. He does it in six or seven minutes. What do you expect? The sound of one hand clapping?

[@dio7585]

You explain this SO well. Thank you for taking your time to create these videos.

[@premsuresh4177]

I am searching some physics basics in youtube as I got a doubt in my professional work..lucky to find this ..thanks alot ..is there in depth explaination for each of these topics in your channel ?

[@bryanthebomber7127]

I loved the last video mainly because you easily explained it and I used my textbook.

[@book3100]

I've already learned something. You ever see those potetial energy, perpetual machines? I knew on a kind of gut level they were worthless, but now i know why. Work. Those machines only make enough actual work to turn itself, nothing more. Its just a balance like a seesaw with equal weights on either end, impossible to produce more than it takes to make it move in the first place. Pretty soon I'll be able to state it mathematically. thats awesome!

[@bettaswamyraju1695]

Can you do a biology course

[@kblkikebeats9198]

you are the he best i have learned alot and i am only 12 so its amazing

[@insaneartist5294]

hi dude thats good for you

[@radhikananda1]

who is the professor He is great. can gcontact him

[@kasaijayasindarren6726]

am using it for my school practices really interesting my dear I subscribed to all

[@silvanavibes5343]

You're the best 👍💯

[@user-abd_almer313]

- قانون الديناميكا الحرارية الأول ‏‪3:30‬‏ في هذه الدقيقة هناك حرارة تدفع الغاز الموجود مما يؤدي إلى رفع المكبس بسبب الحركة والطاقة . لا يمكنك الحصول على المزيد من العمل من نظام W ثم تقوم بوضعه كحرارة Q - قانون الديناميكا الحرارية الثاني ‏‪7:58‬‏ ‏‪الغاز يملئ كل شيء حسب قدرته فهو يتوسع حسب حجم المكان فإذا كان هناك صندوق كبير مقسوم نصفين ونصفٌ فيه غاز وتم فتح النصف الآخر فسيتوزع الغاز على الصندوق كاملًا والصندوق الممتلئ كله لديه اضطراب اكثر والصندوق المقسوم لديه اضطراب اقل . يرمز للانتروبيا بالرمز s .والانتروبيا هي زيادة الحركة الحرارية . والرمز الرياضي : ♠︎ s >= 0 ،،، ♠︎ : دلتا

[@Anime_pretty_girl88]

I couldn't understand that 😔 so thank you for teaching me 😊

[@malekahmed3475]

Man you are a great teacher 😅

[@steditze_]

Tysm for the base explanation

[@somtochukwuenu3011]

Thank you so much sir for your teachings at least it helps me a lot😊🙏 please can you explain deeper I'm an art student switching to science 🥺🙏

[@OluwafunmikeAyoade-kn5xp]

Thank you so much for your time

[@MathAndScience]

My pleasure

[@maxamadaliabdinaleye6812]

I love this physic

[@ther6014]

I’m going to be nuclear researcher one day, thank you for making such a good content for us , I will come back 1 day when I achieved my career as nuclear researcher

[@MathAndScience]

Please do stay in touch and good luck to you!

[@ajahgrace76]

I like this man than my physics teacher

[@kugonzawarchild]

watching from uganada i like your lession

[@aerialtaprootanalysis6117]

learning so much on this channel

[@zafran156]

i hoop im Going learn this in home👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 im from Indonesia,, im 7 years old

[@OkechukwuDaniel-mf7tx]

God bless you

[@faithschulte8646]

Thank you.

[@bridieflynn4378]

I am only 13 and holy shit i have so many questions about this ahhhh the courage of being curious

[@JoeMama-zr4eb]

me too

[@HimabinduKolmi]

Bro this guy is like OP dude!!!!! He is basically the one and ONLY Einstein, Thomas Edison, and Isaac Newton hybrid !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@carlosnyambe109]

Where can I find the full videos of physics one and physics 2

[@markklebes5812]

Regarding the first law of thermodynamics, what about breeder reactors?

[@donkey3235]

Yeah we need to acknowledge there is special variables that can change the equations

[@cobra4793]

thank you!

[@KK-mc2hg]

Hello and THANK YOU for your down to earth approach with this subject. I have a question: how does does the gas from the left box ( which is half of the box full) FILL up the ENTIRE box when the cork is taken out when the amount of fluid( gas) is not enough to fill up the ENTIRE box in the first place? I dont get how it could fill it up when there was never enough fluid ( gas) to fill it up in the first place?

[@MathAndScience]

Your question is the same as the following. Take a champagne bottle and shake it up, then pop the cork. How did the gas/champagne fly out of the bottle when it wasn't enough to fill the room to begin with? What happens is that once you remove the stopper, there is more room for the atoms to occupy, they fly through the cork and fill the second chamber with a higher average distance between them. In other words, they spread out so that there is more space between the atoms after you remove the stopper between the partitions. How do the "know" to do this? They don't know anything, they are just colliding. The collisions forces them to move in all random directions, flying in every which way. They will fill the 2nd partition because the collisions push them in that direction. Once everything spreads out and settles down, the average distance between the atoms is greater, and the pressure of the gas goes down, just like deflating a balloon.

[@annoyingprecision2487]

Awesome explanation.

[@shant_mark7]

I’m going to be a sophomore next year, I passed Math 1 but I have a hard time paying attention, I want to take physics because it interests me. It’s just the math that is intimidating. Should I take it?

[@Tiogar60]

Surely. I had problems with math in public school, and when i got to high school i was not sure of choosing physics and math, but i did and quickly caught up cus it's really interesting

[@mikeuka4998]

I want to ask a question does themodynamics is that what you want to pronounce in part 2 class please reply to this message as soon as possible 🥺

[@risenyokihangad1082]

I'm 13 year's old practicing physics

[@noreaction1]

How do you measure entropy? What SI units are in that variable?

[@Tiogar60]

Late answer. But it is measured in S, which is Joules per Kelvin

[@M.Begley]

Great video thank you 🙏

[@frankdominguez955]

Thank you teacher

[@robot-ec9rh]

Thank you so much.may god bless you.

[@MathAndScience]

You are very welcome!

[@habtamudale9425]

You're the best lecturer

[@nocturnalsingularity7520]

So, cool water in a pot waiting to boil would essentially be "potential energy " where as, while boiling is kinetic energy?

[@mattneville2864]

Boiling water is thermal energy.

[@distinguishedflowerturtle]

You said you can’t make a perpetual energy machine but what if instead of using fuel to make it you use magnets?

[@MathAndScience]

Still won’t work. Believe me people have tried.When you start messing around with magnets that moves you’re going to find that they generate electric currents. This is how electric motors and electric generator is actually work. But if you try to make a perpetual energy machine using magnets in the magnet start moving, they will generate an electric current and wires which will cause the entire system to slow down to a stop. Believe me people have tried this.

[@ChanelDash699]

Watching this at 14

[@shan-oc9jm]

So interesting

[@jennifermbabazi113]

thank's

[@jennifermbabazi113]

it was useful to me

[@constanceaboraa7609]

Me too 😁☺️

[@raarukauaraavi8770]

When are we tackling energy fomula

[@teemo8247]

great video!

[@tennislite]

Dont think you should talk about work without mentioning force through a distance caused by pressure. Heat creates pressure. Pressure exerts force. Force against resistsnce through a distance is work.😊

[@leocarbaugh5074]

Basically in layman's terms, you can't put humpty together again.

[@driplord7539]

Love uuuuuu

[@yondel2846]

From Perú

[@dominicagyemang6349]

Tnks

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Fuck Im gonna use this video everytime I wanna sleep.

[@codyw3315]

Btw i was the 1000th like

[@jordanturner7821]

To calculate the total views from the first video in a series to the second you apply an inverse square law.

[@andremalo9639]

HE TALKS ABOUT THE EARTH PULLING THE MOON IN.....BUT IN REALITY THE MOON IS MOVING MORE AND MORE AWAY

[@UFOJaneKyle]

2nd law of thermodynamics is confusing to me. Isn’t the gravity affecting the coffee creamer over time? Can’t you just envoke that math? 🤔

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I can finally pay for schooling HAHA😂

[@EMJ0238]

Do you have telegram channel

[@heickeigaucko2002]

ايباه الانتروبي 😢 ذكرتني بايام السادس 😂

[@Anime_pretty_girl88]

🤔🤔🤔🤔🤷🤷🤷why

[@tylermarceau8394]

The real question here is can jet fuel melt steel beams? Jk lm loving theses vids crazy when you think about it physics give you a lot of answers to life which is amazing

[@biruk5640]

wow is watching this dec2020

[@DrBenz63]

Quarantine physics

[@wisp_1]

me learn

[@carrieyang6058]

If u didn’t like it what are u doing

[@constanceaboraa7609]

Not really I loved it 💓

[@Isabelmay739]

why do i understand physics omggg

[@demonlord8398]

"You can't get more out than what you put in". Have you seen only fans?!

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👍🌷❤👍

[@fiftymaker]

Sounds like tony stark 😃

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people who never been to a beach:

[@randomuser2461]

You are wrong about perpetual motion machines. It's technically impossible they can't be made. We just don't know how to or can't access the means too. the basis of all logic is something from nothing or infinity. Something from nothing means nothing is something and simply not defined. This leaves infinity, with the same ponderance of where it came from. We live in an infinite energy machine by definition(based on the limits of human thinking and hence the true basis of modern science and logic.). So, the proper scientific viewpoint is that it can't not be possible. The entire argument is a sign of the complete destruction of logical thought in the so called scientific community and probably engineering by now. That is education dieing in front of your eyes. It's closed mindedness and ignorance at the most fundamental level of human thought and real science. The moment infinity is present it's impossible to argue against. It's an absurdity to argue against. Peoples understanding of theories are motely taught and cut off from the actual basis of those theories in proper logic because we don't teach basics properly anymore. You have an absurdity of where it came from, or an absurdity of where it came from. Both require something infinite to exist. Infinite nothing or infinite something. Nothing is then something. So, it's infinite by all human reasoning. That is the actual basis of logic and science. As we have the ability to understand it and the true basis of current theories. Now motley taught and contradicted and emotionally defended against by troglodytes calling themselves scientists. Which the very premise of the argument existing proves their stupidity. As they don't have a basis of an argument by the same reasoning and demonstrates their logical falicy. their inability to analyses the basis of their own thought is the same thing. They don't have one and can't think it out. We used to understand the brain better as well as human behavior. We do this as a data gathering function. A feedback system trying to fill the gaps. Correct answers are just all information. When we have the data our brain just thinks it out. When we don't mechanically the brain takes your current partial understanding and overpushes it logically. This usually blinds the person, depending on the severity, to the understanding of their own thought. This is part of increasing emotional responses to get stronger feedback to try to fill in the blanks. In modern society we increasingly cut off all means to get sufficient feedback. This is part of the classic understanding of the cycles of history. This stopped being understood with base subject focusing on this. Religion. That went with it's removal from schools with most other non mote subjects. Along with most other more complex analysis of history and other subjects. Simple answer is knowledge is the brains build up of sensory data analysis. This goes into the bible and the story of prometheus and the flame and why zues was mad. Prometheus is forethought, his brother afterthought.(data present, data not present.) All things are applications of knowledge. That is the flame. You build up earlier denser sensory data before application of tools etc(literally how you gain it.). This has a motive of making things easier. This reduces intelligence(via reduction in net loss in sensory data over your lifetime(or important data points.) and the same knowledge after it's implementation and any embedded dependencies on such forms of mechanical convenience. Prometheus is points of data present his brother points of data not present out the entirety. Human perspective. Zeus represents the full perspective and the consequences. The cycles of history that used to be the basis of education. Still is legally. Can't ever not be because it's the basis of the natural world. And the practical base description of why things go the way they do.

[@randomuser2461]

BTW, religions is science. Start with thinking out the basis of it's contradictors. Their argument doesn't have a basis because they don't know the subject to intelligently contradict it with any detail. That should be the first obvious factor to anyone. When you figure out the subject to analyse it in detail, something not common in 50-100 years or more. it's the same thing as logic.(literally applied logic. The literal basis of the legal standard of education and the basis of the natural world.) Oh, and 95% or more of so called scientists and the like literally think logic is a separate subject and unrelated to science. You should all really consider how well you teach and what you are doing. You have no idea how far of things are from any standards. It's beyond ridiculous at this point. All of their arguments are emotional in nature and limited to the blunt simplest form of what is put in front of them. Nothing more.

[@chizzyralp5833]

Please can you do more writing and kinda less talking , cause dude what u are saying is entering one ear and coming out of the other

[@mateomarcosluke2521]

Thanks!

[@KodQuickshot]

Thank you