Colin Murphy
Colin Murphy
  • Видео 6
  • Просмотров 67 619
5 Challenging Integrals from the MIT Integration Bee
The MIT Integration Bee is one of the oldest and most sacred traditions at one of the top STEM institutions in the world. Today, we try to tackle 5 of the most challenging problems from the 2006 MIT Integration Bee. I hope you enjoy!
Here's the link to the original video, as promised: ruclips.net/video/qQ-56b_LvOw/видео.html
Просмотров: 36 322

Видео

Noether's Theorem
Просмотров 10 тыс.4 года назад
It's hard to overstate what Noether's Theorem means for physics and for our understanding of reality. At the time of the development of general relativity, the physics community was faced with an existential threat: Einstein's equations predicted that energy was not necessarily conserved. To resolve this quandary, Emmy Noether devoted her attention to determining when conservation laws apply. I...
Maxwell's Equations #4: Induction and Light
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 года назад
In the final episode of this series on Maxwell's Equations, we discuss the world-altering moment of genius that gave a physical explanation to the phenomena of light. By examining how a time-varying magnetic field induces an electric field and vice versa, we can get a deeper picture of our universe and what illuminates it. For more information about electromagnetic waves: ruclips.net/video/bwre...
Maxwell's Equations #3: Intro to Magnetism
Просмотров 2 тыс.4 года назад
Ever since the Ancient Greeks discovered rocks that could mysteriously attract each other at a distance, magnetism has captured the awe and imagination of scientists and thinkers. In this video, we delve into the origins of magnetism, describing how it arises from moving charges and also from quantum mechanics. We also explore the second of Maxwell's Equations: Gauss's Law for Magnetism, which ...
Maxwell's Equations #2: Gauss's Law
Просмотров 7 тыс.4 года назад
In this video, we delve into the physics behind the first of Maxwell's Equations, Gauss's Law. Gauss's Law peels back the curtain a little bit further into what electric fields are and provides a powerful and beautiful framework for analyzing them. I hope you enjoy the video.
Maxwell's Equations 1: Intro to Electric Fields
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 года назад
Maxwell's Equations are arguably the most important scientific breakthrough of the 19th century; in addition to their incredible contribution to our understanding of electricity and magnetism, they also contain beautiful mathematics well worthy of study. This video prepares the viewer for a more in-depth exploration of Maxwell's Equations by formally designing and investigating electric fields.

Комментарии

  • @user-wj1qb3qu1y
    @user-wj1qb3qu1y 3 месяца назад

    The last one is beutiful

  • @ahmedkamel5340
    @ahmedkamel5340 3 месяца назад

    for the second question we dont need to substitute we can just do sinx/ cos^2x = sec x . tan x and then integrate so the answer will be sec x which is the same as 1/ cos x

  • @liamturman
    @liamturman 5 месяцев назад

    I loved this video, amazing animation and easy to follow.

  • @atharvasawant7
    @atharvasawant7 9 месяцев назад

    Indian board contain same type of questions

  • @shiksha6056
    @shiksha6056 9 месяцев назад

    As a normal Indian student in class 12 It seems easy and I was able to solve all these

  • @mohammadalkousa2856
    @mohammadalkousa2856 Год назад

    Great! Recently it was published a book about MIT integration bee, under the title " MIT Integration Bee, Solutions of Qualifying Tests from 2010 to 2023" You can simply find it!

  • @The_Shrike
    @The_Shrike Год назад

    Well explained

  • @thesecondderivative8967
    @thesecondderivative8967 Год назад

    7:00 I think the integral becomes faster if you let u be sin 100x and v be sin^100 x. It follows that the integrand is just the derivative of uv divided by 100 and by fundamental theorem of calculus, the answer is easy to see. How would you know to do that? Pattern recognition. Also, I've noticed that sums on the bee tend to be derivatives of products in disguise. The real ingenious part is understanding that you need to split the sin(100x) into a sum.

  • @deepashsati79
    @deepashsati79 Год назад

    In 2nd question u can write sinx/cos^2x to tanxsecx with Is integration of secx 👍 Do not let u = cosx 👎

  • @discoveringthegardenofeden7882

    Mmm. No. That logic in the first minute and thus baseless mathematical assumptions following from it is so backward and flawed, I can't believe it is being taught. The reasoning is that Energy is not conserved because the universe expanded and the universe expanded because we assume, due to Einsteinian math, that energy must not be conserved. Edwin Hubble never concluded his observations signified expansion and he warned explicitly against that simplified interpretation of wavelength change which knows many causes. The reification of Einstein's mathematical equation leads to undue complication in the form of extra assumptions. The Emmy Noether idea was used to try to save the day by saying that ‘if not everything is conserved, some things can still be assumed to be, here is an equation for it’, although she phrases it in a more complicated mathematical manner. All this because of the faulty and disproven assumption of the Lorentz transform in Einsteinian relativity. The observation of the existence of Einstein rings, whose lack of a tapering off behavior does not follow the predictions of Einstein, but were already a prediction of Classical mechanics, disproves the assumption underlying the Lorenz transform. If places and matter in space can bend light, which they can due to difficult to reliably quantify distant density gradients, and annulling effects, we cannot reliably use light to say anything about distance and velocity because that would only introduce extra assumptions (or the introduction of calibrations, which are guesses). Hence it undermines any basis for Einstein's relativity logic that depends on the former to be true. You have to start from the recognition that the universe is lumpy, and so is all of space filled with density gradients. Measuring speed cannot be done reliably. Hence we cannot reliably compare distant reference frames. Einstein's relativity can simply not work. Because of the density gradients, what we can reliably know is limited to our direct surroundings. Because we cannot reliably say what is farther away and cannot exclude its influence on our local area, all local systems have to be assumed to be open. Either as a sink or source for energy. Hence, neither the idea that energy is conserved nor the idea that energy is non-conserved are correct. Because all locally observable systems have to be evaluated with regards to the intensity of their in and outflow. This would also makes sense of Hubble's ideas in another way: in our local open system we measure an expansion, our locality being an outflow, hence a source; but elsewhere in the universe, there might be a sink. The extrapolation however that the universe, beyond the observable boundary, must also be the product of the same singular event called a Big Bang, cannot be reliably made.. On the level of the Universe we cannot reliably conclude whether energy is conserved or not conserved. Conclusion: A New Physics has to start from the idea that all local systems are open regardless of any theories about conservation of energy which are just approximations and always wrong when measured at a finer scale, accounting for the in- and outflow into the system.

  • @GlowingMpd
    @GlowingMpd Год назад

    Don’t get dumbing this down by putting completely unnecessary and distracting music over the narration. 👎🤷🏼‍♀️

  • @fabiangn8022
    @fabiangn8022 Год назад

    Gracias.😊👍🏼

  • @e.s.r5809
    @e.s.r5809 Год назад

    This is the best explanation I've come across, finally I get it! It seems like teaching magnetism years before relativity and calc 3 causes a lot of misunderstandings. I've shared this playlist with my physics class. Thank you for making this series!

  • @josealberto3108
    @josealberto3108 Год назад

    For integral 2 you can also do the substitution x = pi/2 -u, it becomes 1 +cosu = 2(cos(u/2))^2 Then we have integral of secant squared which is doable since its equal to tangent

  • @asharaghav719
    @asharaghav719 Год назад

    These are question form NCERT in 12th class for Indian people these are nothing compared to jee advanced questions 😂... btw nice video 👍♥️

    • @ES-qe1nh
      @ES-qe1nh Год назад

      Yeah india might want to figure out how to stay innovative instead of making ludicrously difficult exams

    • @amartyasarker2077
      @amartyasarker2077 Год назад

      just see the mit integration bee, those guys don't even know the equation of sin(a - b) + sin(a + b) they just proof it a 3min integration bee problem, those indian guys memorize them at the age of 0

    • @dhruw9935
      @dhruw9935 Год назад

      Its a test of speed bro even u and they cant do it so fast. just calm your butt down.

    • @maalikserebryakov
      @maalikserebryakov Год назад

      build a toilet? *indians sleep* do integrals? *indians awake*

    • @syed3344
      @syed3344 6 месяцев назад

      no def no,last problem was a jee advanced level question

  • @zakirhussain-js9ku
    @zakirhussain-js9ku Год назад

    I think a single charge has flux but no field around it. Electric flux is a scalar qty. measured by its density. Electric field which is a force field appears only when electric flux of one charge interacts with flux of other charge. Both, electric flux density and electric field strength follow inverse square law.

  • @markadams2979
    @markadams2979 Год назад

    Animations are superb!

  • @aminejadyani5651
    @aminejadyani5651 Год назад

    For the 2nd question, where did the bounds of integration come from ?? They werent there in the 1st place

  • @Perpetrator1100
    @Perpetrator1100 2 года назад

    Excellent video however the Sagnac Effect and experiments provided differences in light propagation supporting the induction of light through a medium.

  • @recepduzenli3263
    @recepduzenli3263 2 года назад

    Böyle matematik mi çözülür.slayt gösterisi gibi.cografya dersi mi bu.hangi işlemi yaptığınız belli değil.sacma sapan bi slayt gösterisi olmuş

  • @isaacmalik3714
    @isaacmalik3714 2 года назад

    im in year 9 and i watched this whole thing having no clue what was going on but it looked cool

  • @ansonlee3714
    @ansonlee3714 2 года назад

    I’d love to see more maths / science videos!

  • @benhardy6167
    @benhardy6167 2 года назад

    greeat vid

  • @caiocoelho4560
    @caiocoelho4560 2 года назад

    Hey! Great content! Which app are you using for the animations?

  • @salahkouhen1605
    @salahkouhen1605 2 года назад

    Hi Colin. If when moving the proton is repulsed, why is it not attracted when stationary? Surely in the stationary reference frame the electrons are closer together?

  • @rondai4019
    @rondai4019 2 года назад

    Moreover, perpetual motion machines are possible and thermodynamics laws can be violated

  • @abcdefgq1816
    @abcdefgq1816 2 года назад

    Stupid question : where do the bounds of the integrals come from ? They don't appear until you solve those integrals in the end...

    • @FaranAiki
      @FaranAiki 2 года назад

      They forgot to write it.

  • @istvanszabo5745
    @istvanszabo5745 3 года назад

    Let's graph f(x). As you can see, its just a triangle. Yeah, of course i see :D

    • @SISKCERTWaJaVlogs
      @SISKCERTWaJaVlogs Год назад

      the triangles color is orange. thanks for your enlighted controbution to the cause

  • @itsshahain5954
    @itsshahain5954 3 года назад

    Just use t = tan(x/2) for the second question. For the 3rd question Integrating by parts is so easy, you get (x)(arcsin(cosx)) + (x^2)/2 + C. Anyways nice video!

    • @user-uh9bo2im1h
      @user-uh9bo2im1h 11 месяцев назад

      Even easier way found do it this way my friend I = int arcsin(u) * 1/sqrt(1-u^2) du => arcsin^2(u)-I +c => arcsin^2(u)/2 + c

  • @bean8287
    @bean8287 3 года назад

    So is it possible the the energy of matter and charges is dependent on time in such a way that makes the total energy of the universe independent of time?

  • @Yuuki3uwu
    @Yuuki3uwu 3 года назад

    3:13, how about just write sinx/cos^2x as tanxsecx, and then integrate tanxsecx= secx? I’m sure that is faster than u substitution right?

    • @joaquingutierrez3072
      @joaquingutierrez3072 3 года назад

      Yes

    • @FaranAiki
      @FaranAiki 2 года назад

      Yeah, but this is _easier_ (and the derivation of tan(x)sec(x) is calculated, no formula).

  • @Salmanul_
    @Salmanul_ 3 года назад

    Nice animations, really enjoyed the video

  • @megaming1137
    @megaming1137 3 года назад

    Third one is an indefinite integral

    • @rosgori
      @rosgori 3 года назад

      He forgot the limits of integration

  • @ernestschoenmakers8181
    @ernestschoenmakers8181 3 года назад

    You didn't show the steps at the last integral where integration by parts was performed.

    • @Deupey445
      @Deupey445 2 года назад

      The resulting integral from the first integration by parts is the opposite of the other integral

  • @tryingtopredict134
    @tryingtopredict134 3 года назад

    Being a JEE aspirant, I was able to solve four of them with my syllabus .......... So is JEE difficult or is MIT's integration bee consists easy question ??????

    • @qedmath1729
      @qedmath1729 3 года назад

      I am in 9th grade from the U.S and I have seen some JEE integration problems. I would say they are not too tough because you only need to know a couple of tricks. Such as the "kings rule" and the fact that that the differentiation of denominator is in some form of the numerator. I am not posting to "show off" but rather to give what I think.

    • @tryingtopredict134
      @tryingtopredict134 3 года назад

      @@qedmath1729 hmm.......ya. But I hope you would have checked out some jee advance problems and you can't judge the complete set with some sort of problems. It maybe true that the problems you picked up requires basic calculus and just short of tricks but I guess their are enough variation JEE advance can present you with.

    • @qedmath1729
      @qedmath1729 3 года назад

      @@tryingtopredict134 Yes you are correct, most of the problems I saw were from the JEE mains test, probably the JEE advanced problems are way harder.

    • @minh2901
      @minh2901 2 года назад

      JEE is just a couple of problems using obscure tricks to solve. There is nothing special about JEE. You Indians just have delusion of grandeur.

    • @minh2901
      @minh2901 2 года назад

      As the result, after JEE, all IIT or other universities in India are a joke. They cannot produce research mathematicians, only broken robots doing non-creative, repetitive work. And when you bring this up, they bring up Ramanujan. Well, Rama is an outlier, not a representative. And Rama is educated at Cambridge, not India. In the end, JEE is just a joke that gives the students a false sense of superior. If india has so many people that are good at maths, why don't they have lots of Field medalists? Why field medalists seem to come a lot from Europe and USA? See ? if you can only do obscure elementary maths, all you do is to complete a hoop people give to you, not contributing to real research.

  • @acscp125
    @acscp125 3 года назад

    Wait how is the first one challenging.....

  • @raiyanhassan5390
    @raiyanhassan5390 3 года назад

    Excellent content

  • @shashwatgupta4613
    @shashwatgupta4613 4 года назад

    Fuck man! These are very basic questions taught at class 11th and 12( equivalent to somophore) and JEE Advanced level in India.

  • @bee-vc5st
    @bee-vc5st 4 года назад

    Really awesome series! do more qed

  • @thephysicistcuber175
    @thephysicistcuber175 4 года назад

    You said you watched several of those, which ones are available? And links? (I've watched the 2015 one)

  • @DnnsL
    @DnnsL 4 года назад

    Hey great videos! Would be willing to share your code?

  • @leonard6355
    @leonard6355 4 года назад

    Which software do you use for animating the algebra operations?

    • @Joshua123456791Funny6791
      @Joshua123456791Funny6791 4 года назад

      He uses manim: github.com/3b1b/manim It's a python library created by 3blue1brown. It's absolutely amazing!

  • @jonanderirureta8331
    @jonanderirureta8331 4 года назад

    A physics themed channel with the aesthetics of 3Blue1Brown? Suscribed

  • @Egirl_Slayer
    @Egirl_Slayer 4 года назад

    Nice! is e the permittivity of free space?

  • @piyushpriya6973
    @piyushpriya6973 4 года назад

    Great video! but if you can; could you try and improve the audio?

  • @pranaviyer8178
    @pranaviyer8178 4 года назад

    Great video! Keep it coming!

  • @nadiyayasmeen3928
    @nadiyayasmeen3928 4 года назад

    The third one was nice

  • @prestieger
    @prestieger 4 года назад

    is this for the breakthrough junior challenge?

  • @omkarphasale5285
    @omkarphasale5285 4 года назад

    Great video.

  • @joseftrojan7664
    @joseftrojan7664 4 года назад

    Really cool, please continue.