Wave Mechanics

[@ubaidurabiu936]

Indeed you deserved to be called my talented online professor, I am enjoying a lot from your turtorials.

[@imacoug]

Thanks!

[@joyceofdriving4954]

If you were my teacher back in good school two things would have been different. 1. I would have had better grades because I understand you unlike my teachers. 2. I would actually have enjoyed what I was learning.

[@karanpreetkalra4550]

These two are related after all.

[@yudi_pxo]

That's because this guy knows some much things he can always track down a reference of something you like , creating a bond between you and the subject , that's what interest means.

[@titanicstuff2103]

This took an hour in our school to learn this. But Professor Dave what miracle you did in just 6minutes. Wow! Congratulations!

[@aminesf6776]

i want you to know that, you are one of my best professors ! :)

[@titidechdamrongwut1351]

Nice sound and clear explanation!!! Thanks.

[@hoopgt1895]

Hey our teacher showed this video to us from the Philippines! Damnnn you Sir are so good

[@georgeacenas2349]

I like the Southern California analogies to teach science. His videos reminds me of the Offspring lead singer. Punk rock musician Dr. Dexter Holland, molecular biologist Ph.D. USC. Liked.

[@kayleesmith2051]

I'm not even dealing with my professor's videos; these are the only thing that make sense. 😂Thanks!

[@muthurathis3237]

I like your every videos your explanation is very easy and clear sir

[@ofirshukrun449]

In waves, what is the force that makes the wave come back to its equilibrium point?

[@bernardohochman9100]

The energy of a wave is related to the amplitud. What about the relation between energy and frequency of a wave?

[@whichri79]

shorter wavelength relates to higher frequency, which relates to higher energy

[@PAPLU-LMAO_DED]

He really knows a lot about science stuff

[@biscuitsalive]

Sugar! That checking comprehension really woke me up and made me think! Good tactics. Well played sir. (P.s. I stupidly forgot one answer. Wavelength. And that was the easiest one too!)

[@pickel44]

thank you! much simpler than my teacher made it seem 😭

[@danielamazzara2282]

professor wave explains

[@i__stand__with__palestine__]

Can't there be sir your regular classes?????

[@tesla7774]

Thanks professor ❤

[@sitaramar13]

have a doubt sir. In wave propagation water or sound , how individual particle vibrations are transmitted from particle to particle in the direction of wave propagation? There are gaps between particles in solids, liquids and gases. Is this not against principle of locality?

[@RutwikPandit]

great video mate

[@azkatakebayashi1517]

I learned frequency's symbol as f in school though and v as speed. I'm confused..

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

yep v is velocity, the greek letter nu is frequency but it looks just like a v. some people use f for frequency and that's fine too.

[@tasneemmohsen7989]

How to calculate number of complete oscillation by knowing the wavelength

[@physionomics]

cool! what are the NASA voyager space recordings if there is no sound in space?

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

so those bother me a little bit, they're taking radio waves and translating them into sound, just like we do with radio transmissions, so it's not literal sound which makes them very misleading, it's clickbait more or less

[@ThemisTheotokatos]

Thank you. So the properties of waves doing experiments with water are the same with electromagnetic waves or any kind of waves? I mean if one studies water waves they actually have the same properties as any kind of waves? I am sorry if this sounds stupid...

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

well some properties yes, like wavelength, frequency, amplitude, etc. but there are major differences like the way light does not need a medium while mechanical waves do.

[@ThemisTheotokatos]

​@@ProfessorDaveExplains Thank you for the fast response. Could it be that the vacuum is a medium in itself like a "quantum like medium" were energy can travel? because it is hard to understand a wave moving without a medium.

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

hard to say! i've heard the electromagnetic field itself operates as a medium, or simply that it doesn't require one, i don't know enough about the physics behind it. but it's possible.

[@souravjoy4798]

nice video sir

[@neoarya4919]

can u plz make a video on explanation of x-rays

[@neoarya4919]

Thnk u....It was a really helpful reply to my answer...Now I know the catch point of x.rays

[@NienkeAdamse]

speed= wavelength times frequency (f, not v!)

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

nu is the symbol for frequency

[@anuragtiwari2270]

Sir how we calculate amplitude in longitudnal waves?

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

ooh good question, i actually haven't seen a diagram of that.

[@anuragtiwari2270]

Sir i think , by calculating length of compression and rarefaction..

[@emyvivier8843]

Closed

[@ammarquaid8220]

Great

[@mininozza3392]

Your physics teacher has sent you here haven’t they

[@AlienProGamer]

just donated you 1000$ on Patreon

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

liar!

[@UhrBushaltestelle]

😭😭😭🤣

[@tomisoetan9061]

This video was incredibly helpful! But I have a question. You mentioned that sound does not travel in space but how come in clips and recordings from space there’s sound? Like ‘one small step for man....’ is it because of the helmets trapping air? Or is there another reason?

[@ProfessorDaveExplains]

anytime you hear sound in space in a movie it's scientifically inaccurate! star wars lies to you :) for the moon landing stuff, that sound isn't actually traveling through space, it is being transmitted electronically, that's electromagnetic radiation, which is light, which does travel through space.

[@ryanfranks9441]

You say light doesn't travel through a medium, this is objectively false. Photons travel through a medium called the electromagnetic field.

[@ayanaxhye]

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏