Physics Students Need to Know These 5 Methods for Differential Equations

  Рет қаралды 1,118,399

Physics with Elliot

Physics with Elliot

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 592
@PhysicswithElliot
@PhysicswithElliot Жыл бұрын
Hope you like the animations in this one! It's the first video I've made using "manim," the programming library for math animations created by @3blue1brown for making his incredible videos, and further developed by the community of developers who work on the open source project. A huge thank you to them for their hard work!
@sohailtabarhossain6096
@sohailtabarhossain6096 Жыл бұрын
Thank you dear Dr Schneider 🙏💚
@dwaynep6174
@dwaynep6174 Жыл бұрын
Animations look amazing! Very smooth, love it
@orsoncart802
@orsoncart802 Жыл бұрын
Very nice. Thank you! 👍 Just one thing. The animation at ~24:45. The red ball is swimming against the flow. I’m told that phenomenon occurs only in Australian toilets. 😁
@howwitty
@howwitty Жыл бұрын
Great video, thanks. 3B1B is excellent!
@navi4259
@navi4259 Жыл бұрын
@@orsoncart802 I see the flow going the right way, I’m pretty sure just depends which way u look at it
@the_nuwarrior
@the_nuwarrior 9 ай бұрын
6 - Sturm-Liouville 7 - Green's function 8 - Hypergeometric Functions 9 - Lie symmetry method and similarity invariant 10 - Advanced Perturbation Methods
@EpicMethGaming
@EpicMethGaming 4 ай бұрын
bro this is an introductory ODE course level video
@ch41nbreaker
@ch41nbreaker 4 ай бұрын
Please do a Video on These aswell!
@DAXWARS
@DAXWARS 3 ай бұрын
I popped my brain😂😂
@InputOutput-b2l
@InputOutput-b2l 2 ай бұрын
Green's function as in greens theorem that is expanded to stokes theorem?
@promixinc.8434
@promixinc.8434 2 ай бұрын
You my friend, is beyond amazing
@4skyrider
@4skyrider Жыл бұрын
I am extremely impressed with the high quality of your talks. It is apparent that you put much thought, and much work, into the script, the examples, the animations, and the presentations. Also, your voice is perfect for narrating videos like this -- expressive, clear, and pleasant to listen to. With this video on differential equations, you have packed a whole semester's worth of learning into a half hour. Your notes are equal to any physics book I've seen, and I appreciate that you provide them for free. I am going to increase my Patreon donation to your channel. Thank you, and best wishes. I'm so grateful for your work.
@PhysicswithElliot
@PhysicswithElliot Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much Michael!
@sumitpakhare9546
@sumitpakhare9546 Жыл бұрын
Totally agree
@Zero-ef4sc
@Zero-ef4sc Жыл бұрын
@@PhysicswithElliot you are the Morgan Freeman for Physics!
@mapachepataki5013
@mapachepataki5013 Жыл бұрын
Yes that is the sad part " Your notes are equal to any physics book I've see" Its al dark and ambiguous as any physic would approach
@ericephemetherson3964
@ericephemetherson3964 Жыл бұрын
@@PhysicswithElliot This is excellent even though the pace of explanation is very tough to follow. I got lost after 12 minutes of the video even though I used to be famiIiar with the contents of the video once. I am not a mathematician in any sense. But I studied physics and took calculus a long time ago. I am still studying physics on my own at my own inspiration and times when it overwhelms me. But may I say that even in school one variable always gave me trouble to understand. And it was and still is time. Denoting time (t) we use it in many equations and mathematical formulas. But after years and years of pondering over ''time'' I cannot undestand how ''time'' is being used in mathematics without a definition of time. We know what distance or space are and we can define them in a scalar manner and use vectors or whatever else. But - excuse my coy knowledge (I've forgotten so much that I need to reread a lot of math) of math - I think ''time'' cannot be associated with clocks at all. When I see a clock or even read about atomic clocks I do not apprehend ''time'' in them. They do not show me ''time''. The idea of time flowing in some direction is an erroneous way to approach this elusive entity. Time does not flow niether has a direction. If time flowed (as you hear all over) it would have to be moving. In my opinion ''time'' is some kind of force. After all it forces us to get up in the morning to do things and live. But in the deeper sense if I one says that an hour has passed I cannot grasp that hour and adhere it to some point of reference. In your video of the example of the block oscillating you have to define the initial condition in order to perform differentiation. But I envison that with ''time'' one cannot do that. Might as well start using words like ''I did it then'' and ''I do it now''. But one cannot use these words in mathematics even if you give them symbols. Definition of ''time'' would be so much helpful in seeing the whole picture.
@bruh4196
@bruh4196 Жыл бұрын
This channel is going to blow up in the future.
@PhysicswithElliot
@PhysicswithElliot Жыл бұрын
Thanks Bruh!
@echuidor
@echuidor Ай бұрын
@@PhysicswithElliot I ain't your (alge-)bruh
@jhonfernanmadolid2324
@jhonfernanmadolid2324 18 күн бұрын
Do you mean to blow up in ads?
@CeRz
@CeRz 7 ай бұрын
Here before this channel gets millions and millions of subscribers. Keep doing these animations, they are invaluable when you show the concepts. It really helps visualising the physics and the math.
@randomz5890
@randomz5890 Жыл бұрын
I cannot express how grateful I am for these videos. Your content has single-handedly changed my outlook towards physics work, and my ability. Your easy to digest videos and worksheets talking about the mathematical rigour of such a broad range of physics is just breath-taking. And it's certainly done a lot for me. Thank you for what you do, Elliot, and I'm excited to see what's in store for the future.
@goliadkin830
@goliadkin830 Жыл бұрын
Hi from Argentina, I am preparing for a very hard physical chemistry final exam in March, and I found this tutorial very valuable. I know a 30 minute video won't replace hours and hours of differential equation solving, but I got to say the laplace transform and hamilton parts are brilliant, because your approach has an integral view, it is perfectly edited and explained, and it shows the beauty and simplicity underlying these concepts. Too often as students we lose track of this global view because we are alienated with calculations and exercises. I found your explanation beautiful. Beauty serves as a path to a deep understanding of anything, that's my opinion. I am subscribing right now!
@seanriopel3132
@seanriopel3132 Жыл бұрын
You could argue the ability to express complex ideas in a simpler manner is what defines a great teacher from a sufficient one. The ability to understand a person's abilities and limitations to such an extent that you can translate the most obscure information that your target audience can easily understand and utilize is the most important factor. It's not what you know but what you can convey to others.
@v44n7
@v44n7 Ай бұрын
como te fue en el examen?
@marquesjr.5796
@marquesjr.5796 Жыл бұрын
I'm glad to find a high quality content explanations about basic physics, it's harder to solve cubersome problems skipping the bacics, thank you from Brazil 🇧🇷
@curiousaboutscience
@curiousaboutscience Жыл бұрын
Going over an E&M course, and the boundary conditions cannot be undervalued. Good stuff! Glad to see this content on KZbin!
@douglasstrother6584
@douglasstrother6584 Жыл бұрын
Maxwell's Equations are the best; but it's all fun 'n' games until boundary conditions are imposed! After that trial, someone imposes mixed Dirichlet and Neumann boundary conditions.
@curiousaboutscience
@curiousaboutscience Жыл бұрын
@@douglasstrother6584 Very true! It's enlightening though when you finally understand the physical implications/meaning of boundary conditions. This of course applies to many fields of study. Acoustics was another fun area to see these applications!
@douglasstrother6584
@douglasstrother6584 Жыл бұрын
@@curiousaboutscience E&M is my favorite Unified Field Theory; the collaboration between Faraday and Maxwell is sorely underappreciated. Learning to visualize charge and current distributions and field patterns is invaluable, even with the existence of numerous E&M computation tools. The boundaries are where most of the interesting stuff in happening.
@curiousaboutscience
@curiousaboutscience Жыл бұрын
@@douglasstrother6584 There is so much to say about the power and accuracy of this theory. My first class I didn't appreciate how much was related to the importance of the boundaries.
@PunmasterSTP
@PunmasterSTP Жыл бұрын
I had a bit of trouble following along at the end of the video, but just because the material was tough for me; the explanation was outstanding. Thank you so much for taking the time and effort to make these really high-quality videos and then sharing them for free!
@johnchessant3012
@johnchessant3012 Жыл бұрын
Very interesting! It was definitely instructive to see all 5 techniques applied to the same example.
@vernonmeidlinger870
@vernonmeidlinger870 8 ай бұрын
I'm so grateful for this video. I've been trying to self-study Differential Equations and kept getting stuck early on. This really helped clarify not only what to do to solve Differential Equations but WHY the methods work. Thank you!
@cringotopia8850
@cringotopia8850 Жыл бұрын
You're my favourite physics tutor! I can't tell you how much it was painful looking for information for months and being unable to find one that make you content. But with your videos you've answered to a lot of my questions so I can't tell you sir how grateful I am. Thank you for your clear explanation and representation, and for feeding my curiosity and growing my knowledge, I owe that to you.
@CitizenOfTheWorld2025
@CitizenOfTheWorld2025 Жыл бұрын
Elliot, that was a beautiful, clear and concise presentation of these important core concepts. The time, effort and intelligence you put into your videos is very much appreciated; you are a natural born teacher.
@lemadfab
@lemadfab Жыл бұрын
I studied physics for many years and I wish I had these videos back in the day. So clear !
@Wonders_of_Reality
@Wonders_of_Reality Жыл бұрын
Finally, a channel that I can watch without torturing my eyes! Show me a black text on a light background, and I’m yours! Just subscribed.
@bingosunnoon9341
@bingosunnoon9341 Жыл бұрын
I struggled mightily through this stuff in college. Not only was that before KZbin but it was before electronic calculators. This is so much easier to understand.
@Parapresdokian
@Parapresdokian Жыл бұрын
Thanks for doing this for free. I'm from India, and affording a tutor can be only possible if 10 to 15 kids combined all their savings. So mostly we just learn from one another. But with you, my peers and I could take the further step which only the rich kids had in our highschool. We owe you forever. Again Thanks.
@georgiosapostolides1944
@georgiosapostolides1944 Жыл бұрын
Would love to see a similar video on partial differential equations :) Thank you for your content very well explained!
@aboveskyphysics
@aboveskyphysics Жыл бұрын
Brilliant as usual! 👍 One fun thing about the Ansatz: English-speaking world tends to solve, for example, the harmonic oscillator differential equation as A cos(omega t) + B sin(omega t), which is very sensible in from a maths point of view (you find a basis of two independent vectors in 2D vector space of solutions of this linear second order ODE and you express any solution as its decomposition on this basis). French way - for example - would be lean towards a physicist strategy and write A cos(omega t + phi), since in physics, amplitude and phase are much clearer to interpret than A and B from previous sentence. 😊 You arrive on this second writing in a very natural way with the energy reasoning, though, which is very interesting.
@razex_sama5744
@razex_sama5744 Жыл бұрын
I m actually studying physics in french language but your video is clear to understand and fun to watch I wished that I have seen you earlier. Keep your hard work sir.
@douglasstrother6584
@douglasstrother6584 Жыл бұрын
You'll do great with Legendre Polynomials, Laplace Transformations, and Léon Brillouin's "Wave Propagation and Group Velocity"!
@PMA65537
@PMA65537 Жыл бұрын
@@douglasstrother6584 Too bad about Fourier, Poisson and Fresnel.
@PC-ee7tz
@PC-ee7tz Жыл бұрын
Just came across your video. Holy, the best I have ever seen in explaining and summarizing in such concise and clear terms! Thanks!
@ecdavek230
@ecdavek230 Жыл бұрын
Elliot, that was excellent and solving same problem different ways important for many different reasons from educational to checking a solution. Thanks. Have been looking at your videos on lagrangian. Again, very enjoyable and very informative. And thanks for access to "notes" .. Your students must really appreciate you.
@jongxina3595
@jongxina3595 Жыл бұрын
Amazing video. I saw this topics before but this video really makes me enjoy what I couldnt while taking these classes...
@narfwhals7843
@narfwhals7843 Жыл бұрын
Very interesting video! At 20:30 this almost looks like an Eigenvalue equation. Which makes sense, as the exponential function is the Eigenfunction of the derivative operator. So it looks like we can not only turn a DE into an algebraic equation, but into a geometry problem as well.
@gcewing
@gcewing Жыл бұрын
And the Schrödinger equation is lurking just around the corner...
@mustafizurrahman5699
@mustafizurrahman5699 Жыл бұрын
Amazing stunning mesmerising. Being an electrical and electronics Engineer from the most reputed university in my country I have been struggling to fathom the inner meaning of the differential equations and its solutions. Finally I have got to understand it. Thank you awfully
@pleaseTodayTo
@pleaseTodayTo Жыл бұрын
lovely intro about not only the physics but also for the math and general engineering. Great video!
@berryesseen
@berryesseen Жыл бұрын
Great video. As an electrical engineer, Laplace transform is the way. Or we like writing down the characteristic equation of the ODE. But I understand that they are basically the same thing = guess and validate your guess.
@lord7th63
@lord7th63 Жыл бұрын
I finished my degree about 4 years ago, and this reminded me of so much. What a great presentation! Such a clear delivery with great perspective to relatable concepts
@tapiomakinen
@tapiomakinen Жыл бұрын
I was kind of hooked, when you said guessing is a valid method to solve a differential equation. I came here to admire your animations, but it was a surprised that I could follow the math (until Laplace) . It takes a h*ll of a teacher to make me enjoy math and physics this long. Thanks.
@EebstertheGreat
@EebstertheGreat Жыл бұрын
This video is for physics students, but math students or anyone with an eye for math might be interested in some of the technicalities. For the first proof, although it is easy to verify that sine and cosine functions solve the equation, it might not be obvious how we know that a combination of a sine and a cosine with the same phase is guaranteed to give the _general_ solution; that is, it might not be obvious that every solution to the differential equation has that form. But remember that the equation is _linear_ with continuous coefficients, and so the uniqueness theorem for initial value problems for nth order linear ODEs (which seems not to have a name) ensures that the solution is unique. The two coefficients A and B account for the two initial values. We know sinusoids solve the general equation, so a specific solution must be a combination of sinusoids, which just turns out to be another sinusoid. So the general solution is a sinusoid, with an amplitude and phase shift determined by the initial values. You can write this as A cos(ωt+φ) or as A sin(ωt) + B sin(ωt), which you should remember from trig or precalc as an identity of sine and cosine. Here, ω is fixed by the differential equation, but A, B, and φ are pairwise independent and depend on the initial values. Also, you may see this equation applied to pendulums, but keep in mind that this relies on the small-angle approximation sin θ = θ and so is only a good approximation when the pendulum makes a small angle to the normal. As a final note, the nature of sinusoids is such that you will typically only see solutions like this for second-order ODEs, because these functions have a period with respect to differentiation of 2 up to a constant and correspondingly have just two degrees of freedom (like an exponential, of which they are special cases). For the second example, this is a purely mathematical consequence of Newton's laws, as the video says, but I don't have time to explain it. Technically, it is a consequence of the work-energy theorem. One way you might get insight is from the kinematic equations (which themselves are purely mathematical), one of which is (v²-u²)/2=aΔx. Multiplying by mass and defining F = ma and T = ½mv², we get ΔT := T₁ - Tₒ = FΔx := W, which in this loosey-goosey world means that work equals the change in kinetic energy. From this, we define potential energy U for conservative forces such that the difference in U between two positions equals the work done by going from one to the other. Then it is simply necessary, by definition, that energy be conserved. It's slightly more complicated for nonconservative forces, but in the end, it is always possible to define potential energy in this way. That's what teachers mean when they say potential energy is the "ability to do work": it is literally defined as the work done to go from one state to another. For some people, this might demystify potential energy a little; it's not some ethereal, nondescript substance, just a property of a state defined by what happens when you change it, much like temperature or stiffness. For the third example, you may know that not every function equals its Taylor series at every point. First, the function must have derivatives of all orders at that point for the Taylor series to even be defined. Second, a Taylor series will typically only converge on some neighborhood of the point, so you have to pick a close enough reference point. Third, in pathological cases, the Taylor series will be converge at a point but not equal the value of the function there. And fourth, even when the Taylor Series does equal the value of the function at a single point, it might fail to equal it on any neighborhood of the point (i.e. given any open set containing the point, the function's Taylor series will either fail to be defined, will diverge, or will converge to a different value than the function at at least one point in that open set). In these cases, the function is said not to be "analytic" at that point, and this method will not apply. Elementary functions (functions created by composing complex numbers, +, -, ×, ÷, exp, and log) are all analytic on their respective domains. But other functions don't necessarily have these properties, so you cannot assume this approach will work for every function you come across. In physics, however, functions are almost always at least piecewise analytic, so this is rarely an obstacle. For the fourth example, the condition is far milder. A Laplace transform will always exist when the function in question is locally integrable, i.e., whenever its absolute value is Lebesgue integrable over any compact set. Essentially, if you force the function to be always positive, but the integral around any point is still finite, then the function is locally integrable. This is a weaker condition than L₁, which requires that the integral of the entire function be finite; some functions have finite integrals over finite parts but the integral over the whole function is still infinite (e.g. f(x) = x). But also, even if the integral converges only conditionally (i.e. the Lebesgue integrals over the positive and negative parts both diverge, but the appropriate conditionally convergent integral has a finite value), the equation still holds as expected. The inverse still exists and the formula remains correct. This is the most general method of them all. (Of course, the inverse Laplace transform won't always be elementary, so you might not be able to simplify at the end, and even if you can, the simplification might be far from obvious.) The fifth and final example is the narrowest and the most physically-inclined. This method only applies to systems satisfying Hamilton's equations, which were specially designed for Newtonian mechanics (but which are also applicable in an extended form to quantum mechanics). The method will work precisely when these equations hold, which is to say, precisely when they describe a general sort of dynamical system. It is not a general fact of mathematics that this is the case, but it is simply the case for physical systems. There are various "deeper" reasons one can provide for this relating to symmetry and Noether's theorem.
@victoriafalls8748
@victoriafalls8748 Ай бұрын
Thank you, your comment answered my questions
@GlowingMpd
@GlowingMpd Жыл бұрын
Wow! No distractingly unnecessary music over your excellent narrative skills and important information??? I’m exponentially impressed!!!!👍😃
@laman8914
@laman8914 Жыл бұрын
I have studied economics and maths was part of that. This explanation really brought home some concepts I always grappled with in an easy to understand way. Thank you.
@antonkot6250
@antonkot6250 Жыл бұрын
Appreciate your effort and pedagogical skills
@en2g
@en2g 4 ай бұрын
The way in which he explains gives people clarity and the animations are really cool ✨
@LivingGuy484
@LivingGuy484 Жыл бұрын
I know little to nothing about Physics, but your narration and visuals were interesting enough to get me to sub If I meet any Physics students, I'll be sure to recommend this channel
@yan.weather
@yan.weather 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this! It seemed daunting initially when seeing Hamiltonian equations. But you simplified and made it fun 👍🏼
@takyon24
@takyon24 7 ай бұрын
Man this is high quality, easy some of the best physics educational content on youtube. Do you still plan on uploading any problem sets for this video? Thanks a lot for the notes btw
@ibryce6ex
@ibryce6ex Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much! The video is gorgeous and very clear. For the first time i have connected better my knowldege about differential equations in a way i have never thought! Thank you a lot very much!!!
@garyyakamoto2648
@garyyakamoto2648 18 күн бұрын
It's interesting how life goes. From all my friends who were good students, but not good in physics or math, they have done exceptionally good in life, financially and in personal achievements. Those who dedicated their lives to physics and math, just f. got an OK salary, lost into their world. Personally, I finished my master in Physics, and switched in software. I remember we learned these equations when I was a freshman, never understood why a lot of students struggled with them. To me they came easy. Now that you are going through them, it all sounds ancient greek. Thanks for the video. I wish we had such quality channels back them
@swizzbeats1212
@swizzbeats1212 Жыл бұрын
Love the videos! What program do you use to make such videos?
@seangeoghegan
@seangeoghegan Жыл бұрын
Awesome work, I wish we had this around when I was studying physics and maths. This really accelerates learning and understanding. I’m envious of current students of physics having such great educational tools available!
@johnnyboy-f6v
@johnnyboy-f6v Жыл бұрын
You are a terrific educator, sir. Thank you. This was superbly constructed.
@serhatsakarya3892
@serhatsakarya3892 Жыл бұрын
The exponential form.would be my first guess looking only at the formula. I tried working it out with Ae^bt but that failed on the conditions, then I tried with Ae^bt +Ce^dt and that resulted in A = C = x0/2, b = ik/m and d = -ik/m.... or in other words a cosine, so maybe just starting a first try with that is best 😀
@Lokesh-e2n
@Lokesh-e2n Жыл бұрын
Great content👍👍...... wonderful explanation... thankyou very much...loved it
@LumenPlacidum
@LumenPlacidum Жыл бұрын
I teach DiffEq. I'll be sending my students to this video probably year after year for a summary of our entire class from a broad perspective. Thank you.
@Gravity4104
@Gravity4104 Жыл бұрын
Best Physics teacher on this platform.
@monadic_monastic69
@monadic_monastic69 Жыл бұрын
The latter method or things similar to it are not only really nice (and used heavily in dynamical systems courses and books on the subject, like Strogatz's), but have also been used to completely reform calculus courses at UCLA, at least for life sciences (but the professors spearheading the changes claim their methods were very generalizable, although as a physics and math major I certainly enjoyed seeing just how much the life sciences did in fact have such a shared language with my own field I'm interested in). How the course went wasn't about rewriting things in Hamilton's equations or anything. Instead their series of calc courses starts off with the concept of 'modeling' problems, and the goal is to get the students to interact with these models as quick as possible. That means viewing differential equations as vector fields where initial conditions are where you place your 'ball' in the pool of water and see where the flow goes from there (which means learning discrete methods such as Euler's method very quickly in order to get started right away with modeling this on your computer), and learning quickly about two ways of representing diff eq's as their time series graph vs. their state space graph (the vector field). Also the ability to make analogies between different types of systems (the students start off learning how to model a 'predator-prey'/lotka-volterra problem - what he calls 'shark meets tuna', and then later on when the students get confronted with attempting to model chemical reactions (a system undergoing chemical equilibrium in other words) they learn to view it analogously to some system they've already encountered: 'shark meets tuna'. The overall idea is that more geometric methods like vector fields rather than algebraic manipulation/guessing is what made for better pedagogy, and as it turns out their students that learned this way of doing things first not only improved their grades from the regular series of courses one would take (from calculus to diff eq's), but had their students who took these reformed courses actually outperforming their own peers going the more traditional route, where learning discretization methods and visualizing your problems and methods of solving them weren't really emphasized. (The paper of interest would be 'Teaching Dynamics to Biology Undergraduates: the UCLA Experience', but also I fear I'm not doing as good of a job as I'd like in representing crucial points of their methods) I'd also search their main website that not only includes said paper outlining their methodology but also lays out a nice overall view of their course, like their list of lectures online showing the series of topics they'd go through (I'm hesitant to put links in youtube comments, because that usually screws things up): search 'modelinginbiology github' in google. The title of the hyperlink should be 'Modeling Life | UCLA Life Science Course'.
@XZellTheBest
@XZellTheBest Жыл бұрын
So high quality! Thank you!
@MadScientyst
@MadScientyst Жыл бұрын
Bro, u are giving away this high level of knowledge FREE! Man I'd pay the $$ to attend your courses, the content is simply awesome!!
@csikoscsaba3549
@csikoscsaba3549 Жыл бұрын
Method 1 is brilliantly explained so that high school students (at least those interested in math or physics) can easily understand it. I think those less interested or not interested at all could also understand it if they had the patience.
@faznaz7455
@faznaz7455 Жыл бұрын
I’m fairly new to all of this and i am still stuck on the part where he chose a sinusoidal function as his “guess”, i want to know the thought process of choosing a function to solve the differential equation.
@Ashley-de3tu
@Ashley-de3tu Жыл бұрын
Now I can finally say I am enjoying Physics. Hats off to you!!!
@lalitasharma6687
@lalitasharma6687 Жыл бұрын
Reading Hamiltonian mechanics recently and this video pop up great video
@ahmedgaafar5369
@ahmedgaafar5369 Жыл бұрын
Oh Dear Lord ...where was that video when i was in college ??? super fantastic ...well done young man.
@paweborkowski6959
@paweborkowski6959 Жыл бұрын
You've just earned another subscriber. Brilliant and elegant.
@mylittlememes7395
@mylittlememes7395 Жыл бұрын
Bravo! One of the clearest and detailed lesson I have ever seen...
@curiousstudent7961
@curiousstudent7961 Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much, especially to see the Laplace transform in use was an eye-opener
@rajendramisir3530
@rajendramisir3530 Жыл бұрын
Excellent explanation of these 5 core concepts used to solve differential equations using the Manim animations. I like the whirl pool analogy and animation you used to convey a visual intuition of the Hamiltonian Flow. The matrix exponential construct is interesting. Thanks for sharing your work.
@maurocruz1824
@maurocruz1824 Жыл бұрын
This is more than just math tools for the Harmonic oscillator. It's a lot about the way physics is done. Thx for the video.
@odebroqueville
@odebroqueville Жыл бұрын
First time I understand what a Laplace Transform a Hamiltonian are! Very clear explanation. Thank you.
@ЕгорПодольский-х5ы
@ЕгорПодольский-х5ы Жыл бұрын
Your videos are fantastic. I am fourteen, English is my second language, and I understood everything
@jerryeldridge1690
@jerryeldridge1690 Жыл бұрын
These techniques are dydt = f(t,y) but there is also dydt = f(t,y,u) where u is an action. For hamiltonian flow, one is guided by a tangent T(x) at a point x in M on a manifold and so one thinks of symplectic manifolds. But when playing chess, actions like chess moves are done which also create a trajectory (the game moves), u1,u2,u3,...,un of actions or controls. One has u = policy(x) and x(t+dt) = transition(x,u) instead of an update like x(t+h) = x(t) + x'(t)*t. Also in formal languages, an alphabet Sigma and words using symbols is like a trajectory as well and choosing the next symbol to a word or word to a sentence is making decisions. Also a Markov Decision Process (MDP) relates.
@danieljulian4676
@danieljulian4676 Жыл бұрын
Splendid! Nicely presented and generous in content for introducing the concepts. You have a new subscriber.
@StratosFair
@StratosFair Жыл бұрын
Found this through KZbin recommended, and I have to say this video is a masterpiece. Instantly subscribed and looking forward to more videos from you
@thiagoabsc
@thiagoabsc Жыл бұрын
Great insight to see everything together... thanks!!! As engineer I'll keep with Laplace but uncle Hamilton was incredible! Nice...
@vignesh2891
@vignesh2891 Жыл бұрын
I am just starting to learn classical mechanics and this was a great simplified bird’s eye view of all the techniques! Thank you sir 🙏🏼
@hueydo3522
@hueydo3522 10 ай бұрын
I gain so much appreciation for physics despite graduating in engineering and completely taking physic as granted
@lingarajpatnaik6514
@lingarajpatnaik6514 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic! Beautiful!! Great!!! I wish all students getting initiated in to physics see this before anything else.
@haniamritdas4725
@haniamritdas4725 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant work as always Sir. This one is another gem.
@PhysicswithElliot
@PhysicswithElliot Жыл бұрын
Thanks Hani!
@anilmenon7516
@anilmenon7516 4 ай бұрын
This was an exceptional clear explanation. Thanks.
@christministers5543
@christministers5543 6 ай бұрын
physics and mathematics is my passion , thank you for ligthing my mind , see you in future
@vohoangquannguyen7706
@vohoangquannguyen7706 9 ай бұрын
Hi Elliot, many thanks for the video. Kudos!
@strawberry_cake1703
@strawberry_cake1703 Жыл бұрын
8:59 using this method for simple harmonic motion gives the function e^iwt ( w being angular speed) because differentiating that twice would give the constant (iw)^2 i.e. -w^2 which is neat verification of euler's formula
@kth2188
@kth2188 Жыл бұрын
Great explanation appreciate it
@aaron_wolcott
@aaron_wolcott Жыл бұрын
Great video, certainly some of the best math animations and exigesis I have seen.
@soulintent4129
@soulintent4129 Жыл бұрын
I enjoyed this much more than i could, thank you a lot for your effort, this was very thoughtful, im an absolute fan
@yogieariana
@yogieariana Жыл бұрын
Increadible explanation! I would like to recomended this video to my students later on. Thanks :)
@codywohlers2059
@codywohlers2059 Жыл бұрын
What a nice simple explanation of Hamiltonian mechanics!
@RajanNarasimhan
@RajanNarasimhan Жыл бұрын
As an engineer, I took a differential equations course that I found extremely frustrating. The methods seem arbitrary and there was nothing that tied things together. If I had seen this as the intro to that course, I would have had a much better appreciation of the methods I learned. Thank you! I hope this prevents the suffering of countless engineers like me :)
@ChaineYTXF
@ChaineYTXF Жыл бұрын
Extremly good video, perfect refresher for some, superb intro to others. Very, very good content. Thank you very much.
@afroohar
@afroohar 9 ай бұрын
The last method missing, which is closely related to the final two you covered, is the method of Green's functions. All the diff eq you solved here were homogenous but most diff-eq in real-life physics applications are inhomogeneous.
@patrickBaiterMan
@patrickBaiterMan Жыл бұрын
geeeeez, looking back on my all calculus courses (all 4 of them), series solutions to diff equations were just really enigmatic to me. I am an EE guy, I don’t even deal with mechanics, but thought process and the approach made me 💯percent convinced that all that complicated series forms must literally be found though looking for a solution of a physical phenomenon.
@darkside3ng
@darkside3ng 2 ай бұрын
amazing explanation!!!!! very complete and clear :)
@ajn8110
@ajn8110 Жыл бұрын
Simply genius. Very impressive teacher. God bless you.
@anilgercekci8224
@anilgercekci8224 10 ай бұрын
Very clear explanation, bravo!
@subhrapratimsharma2825
@subhrapratimsharma2825 Жыл бұрын
Thank you. Enjoyed the 30 minute wholeheartedly.
@freefireprozxy9272
@freefireprozxy9272 3 ай бұрын
Thanks for your efforts 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤
@ikechukwuewuzie3836
@ikechukwuewuzie3836 Жыл бұрын
Beautiful and concise. Thanks Elliot.
@timanb2491
@timanb2491 Жыл бұрын
wow man, it's a great video that i was looking for so long. Thank you! What book you can suggest to start learning about diff equations? or online course etc
@PhysicswithElliot
@PhysicswithElliot Жыл бұрын
Thanks Tima! Riley, Hobson, Bence's Mathematical Methods for Physics have several chapters with a nice overview
@CADable
@CADable Жыл бұрын
4th & 5th methods are mind blowing especially Hamilton's Flow. Thank you for sharing.
@taejonglee6204
@taejonglee6204 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for this great visualization of the equation. It really brings Physics to the imaginations of our lives.
@SMytfa
@SMytfa 3 ай бұрын
6:30 Lost me. Why are we adding cos and sin together suddenly?
@CamEron-nj5qy
@CamEron-nj5qy Жыл бұрын
Amazing video and very great explanations
@AndrewPa
@AndrewPa Жыл бұрын
Good video. Pity that in my Uni times - many years ago I did not watch such video. Impression was that lecturer wants to show how smart he is and same impression about authors of handbooks :-)
@SubEthaEngineer
@SubEthaEngineer 7 ай бұрын
beautiful! thank you for making this
@sayserloks
@sayserloks Жыл бұрын
That was sick! Gonna try to master these methods now
@lecturesfromleeds614
@lecturesfromleeds614 Жыл бұрын
Good video, not many people show several different methods for the same problem. This is really good for clarity and to show the consistency of mathematics
@temugemunkhbat6827
@temugemunkhbat6827 7 ай бұрын
I love the video. Very useful and easy to grasp
@unaimarquezsanchez9452
@unaimarquezsanchez9452 Жыл бұрын
What a masterpiece. Please continue with this excellent work
@hdjdgshs4368
@hdjdgshs4368 Жыл бұрын
I am a french student, this video is very good thank you !
@jeromevie9156
@jeromevie9156 Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for this video, now it's really clear in my hand. I have just make tremendous progress with this video! Again thank you !
The Most Important Math Formula For Understanding Physics
31:42
Physics with Elliot
Рет қаралды 366 М.
Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Mechanics in Under 20 Minutes: Physics Mini Lesson
18:33
Quando A Diferença De Altura É Muito Grande 😲😂
00:12
Mari Maria
Рет қаралды 45 МЛН
How to treat Acne💉
00:31
ISSEI / いっせい
Рет қаралды 108 МЛН
IL'HAN - Qalqam | Official Music Video
03:17
Ilhan Ihsanov
Рет қаралды 700 М.
How Strong Is Tape?
00:24
Stokes Twins
Рет қаралды 96 МЛН
Differential equations, a tourist's guide | DE1
27:16
3Blue1Brown
Рет қаралды 4,2 МЛН
Maxwell's Equations - The Ultimate Beginner's Guide
32:58
Up and Atom
Рет қаралды 172 М.
Leonhard euler the greatest of all
10:22
ever d!d
Рет қаралды 20 М.
What Lies Between a Function and Its Derivative? | Fractional Calculus
25:27
Why is calculus so ... EASY ?
38:32
Mathologer
Рет қаралды 1,7 МЛН
What does the second derivative actually do in math and physics?
15:19
To Understand the Fourier Transform, Start From Quantum Mechanics
31:37
Physics with Elliot
Рет қаралды 517 М.
Quando A Diferença De Altura É Muito Grande 😲😂
00:12
Mari Maria
Рет қаралды 45 МЛН