Vector components from magnitude and direction

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Vector components from magnitude and direction

[@sammanning6178]

Still the best voice to learn from and so much easier to understand!

[@thvtsydneylyf3th077]

Just like Nancy Pi

[@tldrspidershark]

DIRECTION, AND MAGNITUDE OH YEAH

[@abbyy.06]

vector!! that me. 👍cuz i’m committing crimes with both ✨direction✨ and ✨magnitude✨. OH YEAHH

[@loonyhype9527]

Thanks! Helped me out in physics. I had no idea it’d be this easy. I guess my fear of physics really *is* irrational

[@theheartdoctor9886]

It's really an awesome and amazing video, keep doing more

[@shelbyj947]

Currently studying for my physics MTEL (licensure for teaching physics) and I wanted to let you know that you have been so helpful! You break down such complex things into basic components. Thank you!

[@jaycooper3058]

Bro you have no idea how much you just helped me. My professor is awful and I a cant believe that this entire time finding the magnitudes was just sohcahtoa. I swear i was about to have a mental breakdown because i couldnt even get this.

[@sinjinibanerjee_cse_7618]

hello... I want you to make a video on rectangular components of three dimensions. I having a problem on that particular topic. so will you please do it??

[@CMacC063]

I saw one of your other videos and you were talking about vector i and vector j, and I had no idea what you were talking about. Now I understand at 8:15

[@carultch]

If you ever wanted to know why we use that particular trio of i/j/k, there is a specific reason for it. You might wonder, does this have anything to do with imaginary numbers? Turns out, it does. Hamilton coined the concept of quaternions that are an extension of imaginary numbers, where each unit vector is a different variant of sqrt(-1), and he called these i/j/k, for "imaginary/joke/kooky". I made that last point up. But he really did see the unit vectors as an extension of imaginary numbers. He wanted quaternions to replace vectors in general, but it didn't catch on. The notation did, which is why we use that trio of letters. I personally prefer x hat / y hat / z hat.

[@maximusdizon7267]

What happened to all those fans???why only 1-2 thousand views? anyway great video SALLLL....:) :) :)

[@user-ye3ez4pf9y]

اكو عربي هنا ههههههه لو بس اني ^_^ good morning

[@humamnissam1102]

+‫ضياء فليح‬‎ صباح الخير حبيبي good afternoon ^_^

[@layanmj8196]

Thank you

[@themanmando2857]

Thank you.. I'm subscribed😄

[@enmasked6505]

Sal Khan...You ROCK

[@elyssawatts777]

Thank you!!!

[@hmmm9199]

THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@ARMYSASHEART]

Thank you so much

[@edventure9492]

I don't think the first example is a right triangle trigo. The hypotenuse must be c=5 and not 4. Correct me if I'm wrong.

[@doingnothing3712]

you basically cant use tangent because you wont have the opposite or the adjacent

[@markrondelicalla4423]

how about 225°

[@gabe5225]

bakla ka ba

[@adawg4837]

OH YAH!

[@bossbaghel5329]

I want to know that how many components a vector can have?

[@hollyanderson5901]

In two dimensions it has two components, an x and a y

[@augustsophomore5042]

Holly Anderson thanks

[@musicbrh3199]

Can u help me ? I wanted to know that the angle is direction and the length is it's magnitude in a vector diagram ?? Plzz cna u tell the ans.... 🙏

[@gabe5225]

@@hollyanderson5901 THANKS

[@carultch]

Vectors can have as many components as you want them to have. In introductory applications of vectors, it is common to limit them to 2 or 3 components, as they usually correspond to spatial dimensions, and we live in a 3-dimensional universe, thus there isn't a need for a 4th component to represent direction in space. However, there are applications with a lot more components of vectors, such as in relativity, you use 4-component vectors. You might also be using vectors to model hypothetical universes with more dimensions. Or use the components to represent quantities that may have nothing to do with spatial directions. For instance, we take dot products of vectors all the time, when we add up items on a bill. One vector is unit prices, the other vector is quantities of each line item. You have as many components of the vector as you have line items on the bill.

[@oktab]

This is 11th grade stuff in india... maybe its college thing in other countries right?

[@uiy23]

no 11 grade in us too

[@thelonelynerdygamer5435]

first

[@coolfunmario]

+Sury Milla fucktard...

[@uditabhaumik3008]

No one cares

[@user-dc8td2gb5h]

bouncer

[@justinwinn01]

Thank you