Resonance and the Sounds of Music

Resonance and the Sounds of Music

[@quantum7401]

It seems that Walter Lewin is like the official unofficial mascot for the Dept. of Physics at MIT. Love this guy.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@whmozart]

I just clcked here randomly and ended up watching the whole thing. Fascinating! looking for more now!

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

There is plenty "more"

[@whmozart]

I love this guy! I would enroll in whichever college he is teaching at just to attend his lectures. Physics is not my thing, but he makes it so interesting I want to learn everything this man has to teach!

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

whmozart I was 43 years at MIT; I retired in 2009. I gave 2 lectures at MIT and 16 lectures in Japan and India (2012 and 2014) after my retirement. My "farewell lecture" at MIT (May 16, 2011) has is my mot popular lecture. It has been viewed 4.5 million times. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXuqXqWOd8egecU

[@whmozart]

wait a second... are you THE Walter Lewin responding here??

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Yes I am the REAL Walter Lewin and I run this channel. The woman who is playing the violin (see thumb nail) is my daughter Pauline.

[@umaryaqoob6967]

I am doing Electrical Engineering, and I came here accidentally, but ended up watching one lecture after an other without getting bored.. Walter Lewin is a great teacher, and i'll buy his book some day.

[@smallmoe2931]

Did u become an engineer now?

[@samarthsinha4139]

This is the way how physics (or any subject like that) should be taught... Love from India sir... Hope so every schools or institutes professor (or sir) starts explaining the things this way..

[@old_45]

Astonishing didactic quality, at the very highest level, very possibly unique! And this is no vulgarization: the reasoning is as rigorous as it needs to be, and the equations are introduced as the obvious language of Physics, not as a hindrance to be suffered. I think all Professor Lewin's students get to feel the esthetic emotion of practicing Physics and the joy of understanding the physical world. Superb teacher, in the highest sense of the word!

[@shwetachauhan3527]

The best est professor ever...........really for the love of physics!!!!!! great.........

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

+Shweta Chauhan Thank you!

[@guilhermemonteiro127]

I am glad they record everything. Teachers like him are legends. In my whole life, I only met 2 people like him. Deep respect.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

thank you for your kind words

[@u.v.s.5583]

James Moriarty of Sixty Simbols is another great one.

[@Tom-sp3gy]

Prof. Lewis’s infectious enthusiasm inspired me almost 2 decades ago to study physics after I finished my basic medical degree. I have only joy and satisfaction for doing so, no regrets. I’ve gone on to make some fundamental discoveries of my own in the theory of wave interference. Thankyou so much sir! Wish I had the chance to meet you in real life.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

you are most welcome!

[@Tom-sp3gy]

@@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259 Thankyou sir for your reply. It’s such an honor! In case you are interested, the name of my paper is “multiple slit interference: a hyperbola based analysis” which can easily be found and downloaded on a google search. I was very blessed to have had such a great teacher as you. You are a rare gemstone.

[@AlexEwan1]

As a an amateur violinist I found this really interesting. A violin teacher I had a few years didn't understand why I tuned to 440hz on the basis that orchestral stringed instruments resonate better at 442hz. I still tune my violin to 440hz to this day.

[@CodeCraze101]

when your passion is your profession... That kind of dedication shows up...

[@piyushawasthi4322]

Great sir, This is your love with physics that makes you different from many others . I loved the way you teach and really i do wish if every institution give practicals more importance than the theory.. Salute you sir.. May you live long and healthy life and keep teaching us this way.. Thank you With regards, Piyush Awasthi, INDIA

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

thanks for your kind words

[@thomasmcguire3830]

Lectures by Walter Lewin. They will make you ♥ Physics. Space

[@JonathonPawelko]

Professor I want to thank you for wonderful work and your upbeat spirit. I am lying here in a Covid-19 ward feeling rather down. Your infectious love of physics is the only disease I want to have and maintain. Thank you for your words helping me now.

[@PISHACHINEE]

I had also gave 10 minutes standing ovation in my room after seeing this lecture

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@SamitMohan]

Watched this in 2016, 2017 and now 2018. Each time i watch it, I learn something new and enjoy the beauty of physics. Thank you sir :) I think I have an emotional resonance for you haha.

[@mehdihamam6049]

The great thing about reading your book would be hearing the lines narrated by you inside . A great legend !

[@alimohebi9683]

You are just amazing sir. I am a PhD student in Physics and the way you teach is giving me a bright view of the nature to love science and our elegant world. I remember once you said "You must love it or do not touch it"

[@rishinigam9070]

Still remember why army is not allowed to March on pull so that resonance of army men March doesn't match with natural frequency of pull because if it does then pull will resonate up and down.. Love physics😍😍😍😍😍

[@prashantmishra1825]

Hello professor!😊❤️ Now a days I'm reading your book 'for the love of physics'... It's very motivation and also informative. It gives & develop different approach of thinking... ❤️❤️

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Lectures by Walter Lewin. They will make you ♥ Physics. kzbin.info/door/iEHVhv0SBMpP75JbzJShqw 300+ videos. Many of them with high resolution. This channel has all my lectures and talks.

[@Supakumo]

Marvelous. Bless you for making these videos available to the world. If our luck holds, they will be here for many generations to come.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Your luck will hold! At present (March 2016) my videos are being watched by more than half a million viewers each month. That's more than 6 million in a year!.

[@Supakumo]

By the way, I believe finding a precise 440 hz A on the guitar was difficult because it is an equal temperament tuned instrument, rather than a just tuned instrument. As I expect you are aware, equal temperament is a system of tuning in which every pair of adjacent pitches is separated by the same interval, i.e., dividing the 12 chromatic notes into equal parts. This is close, but doesn’t quite match up with the natural harmonics, though it does allow the instrument to be played in all 12 keys. Tuning instruments to harmonic ratios is referred to as “just tuning”. Instruments tuned this way sound very good to the human ear, but only in the key that they are tuned. A violinist can adjust the finger position on any note to get to the best harmonics; a guitarist, who is bound by the position of the frets, cannot. Anyway, I think this might make an interesting side note in your next lecture on the subject.

[@lionofjudea4146]

There is no greater higher calling than a teacher. Thank you Prof. Lewin... :--)

[@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885]

Music does not need symmetric math. Noncommutative phase is the empirical truth of music, as Alain Connes points out. so if C is 1, octave 2 then G is 3 as overtone while F is 3 as undertone. So G=3=F at same time as noncommutative phase. Sir James Jeans points out that the infinite spiral of fifths is the empirical truth of music - this is because of noncommutative phase as quantum nonlocality - a geometric dimension of zero. So symmetric math does not capture the secret of music as human hearing is faster than Fourier Uncertainty. Nonwestern music knows the secret of music as infinite time-frequency resonance energy. de Broglie's Law of Phase Harmony also rediscovered this secret of music.

[@arnabchanda9295]

Sir,truely this video made me fall in love with sound!

[@ANILKUMAR-ic1ms]

Sir today is 5th Sep, a special day for appreciation of Teachers and for me you are the worlds🌎 best Teacher. With 💘 Happy Teachers Day.

[@valerkand]

19:20 - you cannot hear these organ pipes with such a low frequency, but you can feel it with your body. If you have ever visited the real organ concert (not listen by TV or headphobes) then you will feel your body vibration at low sounds frequencies. This brings you to the fantastic feeling of the live organ music.

[@hrkalita159]

Sir, you may not aware how your videos helping millions of student, really you are God of physics.

[@abhijitsane2490]

I could feel your passion to make others knowledgeable, sharing your life experiences in the subject that you love so much. Hats off to such Guru's. You made the session so interesting with those live demonstrations.

[@46monkeyes]

53:50 Gets you to the start of the wine glass break attempted BUT WATCH THE ENTIRE VIDEO...TRULY AMAZINGLY EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINING!

[@syyz28]

It is a amazing lecture wish I can hear it 40 years ago , thank you Prof Lewin

[@mohitmayoor8052]

You are one of the most indispensable gem for the whole world. I admire you the most sir, your lecture and practical experiments simultaneously let us understand even the most toughest topic in an esy way. Hats off to you sir.

[@grekygrek]

I was reading the 1st chapter of "For the love of physics" and Walter said about how physics explains why and how many things are and do....and "why a flute makes sound" was on there......I'm gonna watch every bit of everything Professor Lewin.

[@daniel123456789a]

I'm studying the relation that exists among physics/math and music, for instance: a major chord which is audibly consonant is composed by the first three odd harmonics, thats: 1, 3 and 5. If 1 is C, then 3 would be G and five would be E, so you would have a C major chord (C+E+G). On the other hand if the frecuencies are obtained by dividing the fundamental frequency in integer numbers (instead of multiplying it, as in the example above), that's: 1/1, 1/3, 1/5. In this case if 1/1 is G, 1/3 would be C and 1/5 would be E flat, that's a C minor chord (C+Eb+G) which is also consonant. The interesting thing is that while mathematically this chords are inverse (the Major and the Minor), musically each one of them evoques a certain mood or feeling which, although music is subjective, could be generalized as oposite. In the one hand, a Major chord evokes a harm, happy, light sound, while a Minor chord evoques a cold, sad, dark sound.

[@andrewtubalinal]

Sir Walter! I am a musician, and thank you for that wonderful lecture! You made me love music and physics even more! 😁

[@iceman7975]

The one and only .Teaching dedication at its best.

[@kavehrajabi629]

I'm wondering how and/or why 21 people could have pressed dislike button for this wonderful lecture!! Love your lectures Walter Lewin :-)

[@rameshgiriyappa8269]

I have been looking at your videos since 4 to 5 years, Walter Lewin is simply great lecturer

[@digitalonam]

The last moment when he changes his voice was really amazing.You are the GOD of physics.I am in love with physics.May you live long,so that I can get an opportunity to meet you.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💕💕💝💝.LOTS OF LOVE FROM ONAM.

[@kaliarecords1511]

THIS IS PERFECT!!!!!!!!! I am trying to describe harmonics and timbre to a friend who is helping me make the tools I need to make trumpets from scratch, and I showed him this lecture and he got it!! what an awesome lecture and what an awesome professor!!!! - a trumpet player

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

ha ha ha

[@kaliarecords1511]

THANK YOU SO MUCH Dr. LEWIN! I was wondering if you have an email address or some other means of contacting you. I have some questions on harmonics, progression, timbre, and so on for a project I am working on that I cannot seem to find definitive answers for, and it would be an extreme honour to have your take/opinion on it! thank you so much again!!! Ezra

[@satyamkushwaha6346]

What a lecture! Seeing videos of respected walter lewin sir i have made interest in physics so much. This is very very helpful.

[@ibrahimhcaglayan]

I define 3 phenomena regarding self-excited vibrations: Natural Frequency, Critical Speed and Resonance. They are related but different. Natural Frequency is a physical property of any physical object dependent solely on the mass and rigidity of the object. Critical Speed is the turning speed of any rotating object that matches its natural frequency. Resonance is the extremely high amplitude response of an object that is being excited at its natural frequency or for a rotating shaft, at its criitical speed.

[@samirbaalicherif1576]

i can't stop watching your videos sir your style of teaching is wonderful

[@14girbanmandal72]

This is the best ever physics lecture I have ever seen. Thank you soo much respected sir for enriching our minds.♥️ from India

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

this talk was for kids + their parents

[@andreivenevtsev7931]

Great lecture. Thanks to your lectures I fell in love with Physics. Greetings from Russia

[@sibalogh]

I have only watched some of his lectures so far. Now I am gonna watch them all...

[@madhavsharma6643]

was reading the wonders of resonance chap harmonies of strings and winds in YOUR BOOK SIR AND GUESS WHAT KZbin RECOMMENDED ME THIS GEM LECTURE I DIDNT HAVE A BETTER FEEL OF HARMONICS AND RESONANCE EVER !!!!!!!!!

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Wonderful!

[@iqbalhussainabbasi]

What a great lecture and demonstration sit may Gid give u a long life u are the ver very great teacher of physics i learn many thing from u i salute u sir may God give along long life

[@1DJLNR]

I love his classes. he's a true Rabi.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@samuelh5muangpi639]

I love the way you teach You are my first and adorable Physic Teacher and forever will be🥰🥰🥰

[@synterr]

Actually you can "hear" lower frequencies than 20Hz, but you recive them by vibrations of your body. So i think we can say, that we can feel them!

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

YES

[@tenzin9327]

Wow didn't know this, if I may ask are u doing something In physics

[@Peter_1986]

I was actually able to see a colour that humans aren't supposed to be able to see some time ago - it is sometimes called "yellowish blue", and it is a weird mix of yellow and blue that is very different from green - basically a yellow/blue mess where both colours are visible at the same time. You can see that colour by having blue and yellow next to each other and then have them converge with your eyes, kinda like when you look at "Magic Eye" pictures. There are several images like that on the Internet if you search for "yellowish blue".

[@sumanchowdhury41]

How is it possible for a professor to teach in this incredible way...I do not have the answer...It is just unbelievable!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@rowaidali1575]

The earth never seen such a talented person ever.... May Allah easy ur life after world life

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Thanks Rould for your kind words.

[@kraftwerk951]

The best professor for sure. Mr Walter, we need people like you, here in Italy. Unfortunly I haven't seen any of them here yet...

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

+Marco Keep looking!

[@leopardtiger1022]

Fascinating is Physics when explained by best Professor Walter Lewis. His demonstration with helium shows the extent to which he goes to fascinate is with physics.

[@pratyushdubey2392]

Literally i get chill when i see this man in the class❤

[@mftneves]

I can watch your lessons for many hours, very detailed, these explanations are wonderful,thank you very much for content you provide,professor.

[@olympusmonsx]

A lecture which will be heard for ages ! Love for Physics and Love for Walter Lewin !

[@superjacob8818]

Everyone clapping.... 1000 years later still clapping ;)

[@emanuelmalima1661]

Sir you are so creative in teaching a wonderfully subject in the world God bless you and you are my role model.

[@connerross4915]

You are a great professor, I wish I took physics at that college! Osu could learn a thing or two from this video about teaching physics to inspire students to maybe do a minor in it instead of teaching it to weed students out. For a while I lost my interest in physics due to how my college teaches it but this makes me interested in it again, thank you.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@தமிழ்டிபி]

It's a fantastic lecturer. my respect to you sir. thanks lots.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

You are most welcome

[@markdegregg261]

Thank You professor. One can tell just how much you care, an example: your use of Emma's instrument. It must be precious to you, yet you use up a few plucks for all of us. Very generous. I'm watching carefully all of your lectures, only pausing, to research something I didn't understand. Thank you.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Thanks Mark

[@Atacama777]

Maybe passion can’t be taught, but you can certainly teach with passion, thank you for sharing top quality content for free to everyone, you never know who can get inspired.

[@lovemyself5969]

Was having such a hard time studying physics i wanted to give up Your lectures reminded me why i wanted to study physics in the first place

[@Jirayu.Kaewprateep]

I like because he bring the experiments that influent student to study. As he said the unique instrument, you may observe from the waveform, time to change frequency, resonance and etc.

[@madara80523]

All I can say is you are the best professor that i had ever seen. I loved all your lectures and the most remarkable one will be your last lectures with pendulum experiment along with the scattering of lights , that was really awesome. You made me to be more in love in Physics as I have always been. Thank you !!!!!!

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@jacksonmartel4681]

music...pure sensation. nothing quite like it. love

[@KuyruksuzSatyr]

This was so fun that I actually forget to do my homework. Well, all for good cause. Great lecture!

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@oscarceballossaligan3006]

Dear Prof. Lewin, yesterday Thursday Apr. 28, 2022 I watched one of your interesting fun videos in which you asked to let you know about any advertisement being displyed in the middle of any of your lectures. So, I´d like to kindly let you know that at this particular video about "Resonance and the Sounds of Music" up until the minute 56 I have seen at least 4 adds. More importantly, I wish you're doing good and also want to express my gratitude for all you shared knowledge.

[@sawanyboy]

Dr. Lewin , Thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuYou are amazing You Wouldn't believe How much your lectures affected my passion to science Students at MIT are so lucky to have you there. I was always hoping having brilliant teacher at this unbelievable level of knowledge. MIT thank you for sharing this video , keep on

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

+abu mohannad Ettwadi Thanks Abu for your kind words.

[@myblrapp9627]

The instrument, in 12:02 minutes, is built on same principle of EK-TARA (Ek means one and TARA means string). This is used in Bengali folk songs in India and Bangladesh. Many songs by Lalon Fakir has only this instrument. Many such folk songs had inspired Indian freedom fighters.

[@RohitRahaman-q6z]

Violin 🎻 sounds more natural but look at the random frequency of electrical guitar ! 😳 Imagine what it will do to your brain,,even his voice frequency is not random like it..♡

[@familiapaudarco]

please professor walter lewin, i have already attended your lectures from 8.01 and 8.02, i think the best classes i have ever seen in my life. I am Brazilian and do not understand English perfectly, and the 8.03 classes are not translated. I ask that if possible, you provide translations for 8.03. Thank you.

[@Dzidekification]

In April 1831, a brigade of soldiers marched in step across England's Broughton Suspension Bridge. According to accounts of the time, the bridge broke apart beneath the soldiers, throwing dozens of men into the water. After this happened, the British Army reportedly sent new orders: Soldiers crossing a long bridge must "break stride," or not march in unison, to stop such a situation from occurring again. Structures like bridges and buildings, although they appear to be solid and immovable, have a natural frequency of vibration within them. A force that's applied to an object at the same frequency as the object's natural frequency will amplify the vibration of the object in an occurrence called mechanical resonance.

[@prashantkumar9167]

Hello sir, I'm Prashant, your secret admirer upto now, came to clear concept of harmonics... It's beautiful❤❤

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Great 👍

[@Heo_Kyeon]

23:00 It's amazing that I can feel the frequency difference just by turning the pipe!

[@syedahsan1537]

Why KZbin isn't recommending that sort of video and always pops stupid music video this is real knowledge I get more information from this video as compared to my entire School life and College life Thank you Sir love you

[@Dillon....]

7:22 Watch the guy with glasses and a blue shirt😂 Im right there with you

[@sudhirpadhye7093]

Best explanation ever seen. Inspired me to see all the videos . Thanks for educating us !!!

[@nileshtiwari6851]

Sir your experiment of taking helium gas in the throat was quite surprising and dangerous. Salute to your dedication sir everytime I see you I fall in love with physics. Thank you so much sir🙏

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@guj8267]

Professor, it is really an enjoyable one hour to watch your lecture and your experiment. The last one experiment, I have to hold my breath! Thank you for the great lecture and make me love Physics!

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@nanaplayz_]

I dont even learn Physics yet, and somehow Physics still fascinates me.

[@ashokdaheriya9141]

Sir you are amazing.........full concept..... Your lecture is like a Hollywood movie....... It gives the same pleasure to me when I watch a Hollywood movie......... Love from India..... Genius

[@mannyquinn9031]

The knowledge from this video is forever in my brain ,but the love of physics and this Video(s) is forever in my heart ...Thank you Walter lewin💖.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

So nice of you

[@sumanlai4044]

Thank you sir. You explanation is realistic. Love from India,West Bengal,Bankura.

[@HarshvardhanMishraPIER8]

loved the physics demo, very good as instrument lectures

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@anshulpareek4683]

you always have something new to surprise us. thank you, sir, for your great service

[@theprofessor1484]

To do something for the love off it, is incredible. Legend

[@saadsiddiqui5508]

MR. lewiN u R oldddd but the purest GOLD

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

+Saad Siddiqui Thank you kindly - happy 2016

[@johndimmock6400]

If all our mentors were as good we would be in a far better place than we are now - well done

[@mandalajay5544]

I watched complete. ❤

[@brotherstech3901]

Could not help stop myself watching the whole lecture ! Great as always.

[@fenghc1]

It is better to display with an oscillator scope and a spectrum analyzer simutaneously when the music instruments are being played.

[@hr2441]

how satisfying are these lectures..

[@rabindranayak4481]

Super sir , Explain is really good 😊

[@mannykhan7752]

That little stunt at the end was pure commitment. Great guy and awsome lecture

[@blacklover2861]

Dear, You are the best of the best proffessor i ever seen...👍

[@chintu_mintu111]

definitely noble prize should be given to you for your way of teaching

[@3virus_6tesla_9]

sit Walter lewin . Just awesome 💙

[@NondescriptMammal]

physics needs more bassoon solos

[@jamessol7400]

That is the first string demonstration I have seen. I now understand it and I am in Tenth Grade. I have seen the resonances diagram but not in real life til now .

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

:)

[@lukschs1]

diosmio no puedo seguir mirando , me desconcentro mucho

[@fantom10011]

Exact explanation I was looking for. Amazing.

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Great to hear!

[@causetti]

I have an idea about the reason why they built an organ with a pipe measuring 19.5 m. I think we can feel the frequencies lower than 20 Hz, not with the ears but with our abdomen: stomacs and intestines. Let's remeber that Beethoven in the last part of his life was almost deaf and he could hear his piano taking a fork between teeth and laying it on the piano itself.

[@wasteland01]

the louder the sound the glass seemed to get taller at 55:48 after Professor Lewin says "not going to break yet."

[@TechTubers7]

Once I had a problem 😭 but now I am having fun😀 thank to man behind the one and only WL🔥

[@lecturesbywalterlewin.they9259]

Glad to hear that