The Doppler Effect Sound Explained in Physics

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[@hywel4605]

best explanation of doppler effect i have come accross.

[@hywel4605]

i meant across.

[@clararutendo7137]

you are too good to give us free lessons...loved your lessons..soo easy

[@morakutumorailane218]

This unbelievably made simple. Thanx.

[@venkatageetha6151]

I liked the video. The explanation is superb and nice hand writing

[@adityamishraaditya9665]

Omg.. thankyou very much my phy teacher taught me and i really could not undertstand why waves starts getting buched up when it comes closer to the observer doesn't a wave has a fixed frequency right from where it originates so why it changes.... you explained it ! thankyou very much

[@ramanbalasubramanian2494]

hats off this is a very different perspective of visualizing doppler effect

[@DavidKChen-cm1cq]

Definitely a "wow" moment. This video is amazing.

[@thephattestlewt]

I wish I had you as my physics teacher in high school. You are amazing!

[@Pagaimo1]

Great explanation! Now I understand how this effect happens. Thank you.

[@AVITAL834]

Perfect explanation. Thank you!

[@oscarjames9080]

A very good explanation. Better than The Big Bang Theory

[@mhe123321]

Thank you :) I was curious. Nice to have it explained so simply You're amazing :)

[@IRADUKUNDAManasse-t9t]

Nice

[@ViolosD2I]

A jet plane often creates two mach cones (one at the nose, one at the tail). But you may also be hearing an echo.

[@CJ07bond]

that was an amazing explanation thank you!!

[@birk7348]

You're incredible!! Thanks

[@mustafazafar2137]

God bless you sir

[@CherryBlossomTree22]

That was a great explination :) Thanks

[@Bugra0528]

Very helpful sir, thank you!

[@Ivu100]

in a sonic boom, why do you hear two 'blasts' rather than one?

[@MultiSciGeek]

Very helpful, thank you very much

[@Pardus_1970]

so in the case of a fighter jet is the sonic boom always happening ? what I hear will be a different boom from a person say 1 mile away from me ?

[@tonnymech]

thanks a lot for your effort...

[@rachelcurrry]

Thank you :)) this was extremely helpful

[@bball33g]

For sonic booms, at the speed of sound and at super sonic, when do you hear the 'blasts' in relation to the object passing you?

[@speldy]

Great video thank you!

[@sofialalinde6656]

THANK YOU OH MY GOODNESS I FINALLY UNDERSTAND

[@brambled8763]

Thanks really helped

[@TariqtheMann]

Brilliant

[@TheDevilvivek]

i did not understand one thing which he said at last about the word HELP.

[@VOTECHGURU]

Awesome

[@AnxiousTrap]

thank you

[@ajskilton]

Very well done indeed, thank you. You are good are this teaching stuff :O)

[@tobe4real]

Anks for this

[@rashmikiranpandit8962]

goody goody lecture👌

[@vangman_g]

MY BRAIN!!!

[@Ahmed-qw2eu]

lol best explanation ever

[@MegaMagicGoat]

So would the pilot not hear the sonic boom? :o whoa

[@fiddlhead]

no, because they are moving with the plane, so the rings of sound (sound waves) dont build up in the same way they do to a slower or stationary object.

[@MegaMagicGoat]

fiddlhead That's amazing. :o Thanks for the reply!

[@revanthpothuraju]

telugu

[@TheStfu73]

FIRST