Vector fields, introduction | Multivariable calculus | Khan Academy

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  • Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
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    Vector fields let you visualize a function with a two-dimensional input and a two-dimensional output. You end up with, well, a field of vectors sitting at various points in two-dimensional space.
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Комментарии • 99

  • @benprice9036
    @benprice9036 8 лет назад +477

    Woah, woah, woah -- hold on a minute. When did 3Blue1Brown start working at Khan Academy? It's great to see such great creators being brought together.

    • @ilsaltimbanqui
      @ilsaltimbanqui 7 лет назад +101

      I am 99% sure they worked together before 3Blue1Brown started his own channel

    • @farpasmasterfarpador9092
      @farpasmasterfarpador9092 6 лет назад +14

      Can confirm that

    • @jesussaquin6266
      @jesussaquin6266 6 лет назад +3

      Is this him tho?

    • @vikramsinha3642
      @vikramsinha3642 5 лет назад +12

      Khan academy has top notch talents. The guy who wrote jQuery also works there.

    • @gautamgopal3517
      @gautamgopal3517 4 года назад +6

      Had to say this... Seeing the animation, I thought it was 3blue1brown at first.... Surprised to see the writing software being used instead, still confusing!! 😄😄

  • @zubair1411
    @zubair1411 5 лет назад +104

    I don't understand how could I thank khan academy for clearing my concept in a crystal clear way...
    May Allah bless you for sharing your knowledge.

  • @JesseMeyer
    @JesseMeyer 8 лет назад +161

    The audio volume is way too low.

    • @sumai_m.h
      @sumai_m.h 7 лет назад +4

      Jesse Meyer use a headset

    • @patrickskalski7942
      @patrickskalski7942 6 лет назад +8

      i am on max, pc volume max, youtube on max, and equalizer maxed. still quiet

    • @TheBigBanggggg
      @TheBigBanggggg 6 лет назад +14

      The problem is more that it goes up and down after each video.

    • @EmpyreanLightASMR
      @EmpyreanLightASMR 4 месяца назад

      I was just about to go back to my music. Thank you for reminding me to lower my volume 😂

  • @tobi827
    @tobi827 2 года назад +3

    Started learning about vector fields after i watched an anime where an anti hero had the most OP ability because he could manipulate, control, transform and reflect and vector.
    Im glad i found this vid!

  • @kim15742
    @kim15742 7 лет назад +34

    What program are you using to visualize vector fields?

    • @maheryagub
      @maheryagub 5 лет назад +17

      anvaka.github.io/fieldplay/?cx=0&cy=0&w=8.5398&h=8.5398&dt=0.01&fo=0.998&dp=0.009&cm=1

  • @ShirimeCid
    @ShirimeCid 8 лет назад +7

    very comprehensive video, many thanks again. I'm getting closer to my goal everyday!

    • @SpartanFunnyProyect
      @SpartanFunnyProyect 8 месяцев назад +2

      Have you reached your goal yet? :)
      We need a status update 7 years later :0

  • @TheLeontheking
    @TheLeontheking 5 лет назад +9

    its unfortunate that for many of these videos, youtube doesn't recommend the next ones in the series... so i got to go to your channel manually and search for the next video you mention in the end of one video..

    • @leonashley9330
      @leonashley9330 4 года назад +6

      Hey i know i'm a year late but you can go on their channel and click the "multivariable calculus" playlist and it'll do as you wish

  • @tora1546
    @tora1546 7 лет назад +8

    very clear and concise, thanks!

  • @BoZhaoengineering
    @BoZhaoengineering 5 лет назад +3

    This is Maxwell language. It is beautiful!

  • @siphilipe
    @siphilipe 2 года назад +1

    Nice, Thanks. Just try to differentiate between 2 and z.

  • @ABHI-zm9pi
    @ABHI-zm9pi 5 лет назад +4

    Audio quality problem

  • @brennoncsk95
    @brennoncsk95 5 лет назад +4

    Chiming in to mention that the audio is far too quiet, again. Great to see you on KA, 3blue!

  • @hansisbrucker813
    @hansisbrucker813 2 года назад +2

    I *finally* understand them 😁

  • @Kataku_Shuji
    @Kataku_Shuji 6 лет назад +43

    Sounds like 3brown1blue

  • @laurahoughton1289
    @laurahoughton1289 6 лет назад +8

    Personally, I feel it would give a better sense of the length relationship of each vector to each other if they had the same colour but different degrees of darkness.

  • @samuelhawksworth1923
    @samuelhawksworth1923 Год назад

    Knew I recognised the voice! what a legend!!

  • @DoFliesCallUsWalks
    @DoFliesCallUsWalks 11 месяцев назад +1

    omg omg it is 3b1brown god!

  • @jestermagdaraog5664
    @jestermagdaraog5664 3 года назад +3

    3blue1brown i know you

  • @cauchyschwarz3295
    @cauchyschwarz3295 2 года назад

    I think the concept of a vector field where we think of vectors as little arrows is quite confusing and pointless unless you think about something like velocity.
    Because you might just as well think of each vector as a position coordinate and of the function as a transformation of space. If you do that, then attaching the vector to the tip of the function argument is severly missleading, since the result is not at all where the argument ends up.

  • @nomitrawat6073
    @nomitrawat6073 4 месяца назад

    Thank you, sir!

  • @user-wk8ci7ek8r
    @user-wk8ci7ek8r 7 месяцев назад

    It's just a brilliant video..

  • @cubby091398
    @cubby091398 5 лет назад

    All those going vector fields pointing inward and outward remind of the g2g shear in a tornado. You calculate it by adding the inflow bound and the outflow bound. Tornadoes seem to be.very hard to understand because some of them are very wide and extremely intense while some may be rope like and extremely intense.

  • @anuragsub
    @anuragsub 5 лет назад +2

    Every time I watch this video, yeah, I feel like I am pretty clear about the stuff. But after a while, when I start thinking and try to visualise the vector field as the way he does, It feels pretty absurd despite the fact that he says that visualising the graph precisely needs 4 dimensions.
    What I mean is, In the video, he is clearly taking a function with inputs x and y. Yeah, it is easy and clear about the plotting of the input points in the x and y axes. But, what about the outputs?? Those are completely different quantities and clearly can't be plotted along x and y axes as they have their own distinct values. So, Is the way he visualises the vector field in the video precise?? I don't understand.

  • @user-nn3uz3om1u
    @user-nn3uz3om1u 4 года назад

    Tanks
    It was very helpful .

  • @scholar-mj3om
    @scholar-mj3om 7 месяцев назад

    Marvellous💯

  • @SumitKumar-bh2di
    @SumitKumar-bh2di 4 года назад +1

    Can you please explain gradient of a vector function.

  • @Rockyzach88
    @Rockyzach88 7 лет назад +4

    Thanks. I still don't understand what the point of these are, but I can identify the correct one for my class!

    • @larrybethune3909
      @larrybethune3909 6 лет назад +3

      Take a look a an animation of airflow around, say, a formula 1 car. Now that I understand what a vector field drawing actually is, it's fairly clear that F1 aerodynamicists and use them to visualize the airflow behaviour like direction, velocity and, in some cases, the pressure of the air as it flows around the various aerodynamic elements of the car.
      I suspect that they use CFD and wind tunnel data to create and confirm the design is producing the desired effect before they go to manufacturing and then, use the wind tunnel and track to confirm results and see if there is good correlation between what they saw in CFD and what the see in real life.
      On many F1 weekends, during FP1, engineers will put Pitou Tubes matrices on the car to measure air speed as it is compressed, and therefore accelerated, as it moves around the car. Like this.
      s.hswstatic.com/gif/co2-powered-dragsters-1.jpg
      From these numbers they can then calculate things like local or overall drag and downforce
      This analysis helps determine if the design is behaving as expected. If you watch F1 you might hear the term "correlation" used to describe how tightly the predicted performance, calculated from wind tunnel and/or cfd testing, aligns with empirically derived data and/or car performance.

    • @larrybethune3909
      @larrybethune3909 6 лет назад +3

      Oh, I forgot, this stuff also applies to meteorology. Consider this map of wind speed and direction.
      about.metservice.com/assets/static-content/learning/how_to_read_5.gif
      I submit that if those little arrows line up in a certain way you can assume you are looking at a specific type of weather pattern. If the little lines form a circle and they are red RUN for the storm cellar.

    • @larrybethune3909
      @larrybethune3909 6 лет назад +1

      Ok Rocky, Take a look at the little strips attached to the lift providing surfaces of this aircraft. They look a LOT like a vector field.
      ruclips.net/video/bsQcfzNWJWc/видео.htmlm11s

  • @moreblessingmushohwe6506
    @moreblessingmushohwe6506 3 года назад

    Thank you!

  • @kaustubhpandey1395
    @kaustubhpandey1395 11 месяцев назад

    Hey ... You said you will talk about toruses more!

  • @DoFliesCallUsWalks
    @DoFliesCallUsWalks 11 месяцев назад +1

    is this teacher 3blu1brown? the guy's voice i mean?

  • @konvictz0007
    @konvictz0007 6 лет назад

    Hi guys, use a microphone like Blue Yeti or Rode Broadcaster and turn up gains if you want proper volume.

  • @hta-bi249
    @hta-bi249 3 года назад +1

    Great video!!
    Is there anyone here knows the software used to sketch the field and some tutorials?
    Thanks!

    • @foundation8193
      @foundation8193 3 года назад

      Manim by grant Sanderson ( 3blue 1brown)

  • @vanshikachauhan3991
    @vanshikachauhan3991 Год назад

    Wow....really appreciatable🙏

  • @tacubaeulalio
    @tacubaeulalio 6 лет назад

    This reminds me of the grid I used to levitate objects

  • @GOODBOY-vt1cf
    @GOODBOY-vt1cf 4 года назад

    thank you!

  • @larrybethune3909
    @larrybethune3909 6 лет назад

    Thanks!

  • @yaredmekonnen3163
    @yaredmekonnen3163 Год назад

    mind blown

  • @curtpiazza1688
    @curtpiazza1688 11 месяцев назад

    Cool! 😊

  • @eesa4013
    @eesa4013 4 года назад +1

    4:04 please, can you name some software that can help in drawing vector fields?

  • @Andrei-ds8qv
    @Andrei-ds8qv 7 лет назад

    thanks man!

  • @torebektoregozhin4626
    @torebektoregozhin4626 10 месяцев назад

    3Blue1Brown

  • @alejandrocambraherrera8242
    @alejandrocambraherrera8242 3 года назад

    “Warmer colours are supposed to indicate this is a veeery long vector *smiling pi creature*... somehow *pi creature scraping its head*”

  • @onthewayaround6061
    @onthewayaround6061 4 года назад

    What software are you using

  • @mohamedradwan1033
    @mohamedradwan1033 3 года назад +1

    3:00 that's what she said

  • @farraainafadzil2076
    @farraainafadzil2076 4 года назад

    hi sir, what can this method vector field using for civil engineering?

  • @dp0813
    @dp0813 4 года назад +1

    Isn't the 4th dimension just time? So can't we graph f(x, y, z) on a 3D graph, but just reference each point on the graph to its corresponding f(x,y,z) -- "time" -- value?

    • @matejalmasi6533
      @matejalmasi6533 4 года назад

      The 4th dimension can be anything. Actually, all of the dimensions may represent anything you wish to model or understand. You may have eighteen dimensions all representing different properties (physical or what not) of different objects.

  • @dagoninfinite
    @dagoninfinite 6 лет назад +1

    Why on earth would you equate vectors of different sizes? What if theyre exponentially larger, would you still consider em equal? Its counterintuitive

    • @off_pudding443
      @off_pudding443 6 лет назад +2

      Wouldn't it completely depend on how it's applied? Maybe you only care about the angle at that point.

  • @awabqureshi814
    @awabqureshi814 7 лет назад

    What program is this?

  • @hnnagarathna7286
    @hnnagarathna7286 3 года назад

    It wld give really really messi messy

  • @eruiluvatar6688
    @eruiluvatar6688 6 лет назад

    2:41 why does he say it doesn't matter where vectors start? I thought all vectors have to start at (0,0)?

    • @laurahoughton1289
      @laurahoughton1289 6 лет назад +2

      Hi Eru, Good question. I think you are right. Vectors start at (0,0) in the output space. However, in this case as you know we are only viewing the input space, so to get a sense of what vectors result from those points in the input space, we attach the vector to the relevant point in the input space. Cheers, Laura.

    • @axemenace6637
      @axemenace6637 6 лет назад +4

      Eru Ilúvatar Don't listen to Laura- you aren't correct. Vectors are identical after translation, so translating a vector from (0,0) to (1,2) keeps all aspects of the vector constant. It is conventional to start vectors from (0,0), but as that it a convention, we could just as well start vectors from (283, 192828) and we would mathematically have the same object.

    • @eruiluvatar6688
      @eruiluvatar6688 6 лет назад

      But how would one know where we started from if it isn't assumed to be (0,0)?

    • @axemenace6637
      @axemenace6637 6 лет назад

      Eru Ilúvata it would just be the location of the tail xD

    • @laurahoughton1289
      @laurahoughton1289 6 лет назад

      Whoops sorry Eru! Thanks Maxim for clarifying!

  • @dagoninfinite
    @dagoninfinite 6 лет назад +1

    Fix the audio vol

  • @Pwnage797
    @Pwnage797 7 лет назад +2

    why are you so quiet

  • @VinayKumar-le4ok
    @VinayKumar-le4ok 2 года назад

    Low voice

  • @TheArindamYT
    @TheArindamYT 5 лет назад

    Why it doesn't matter from where vector starts?

    • @izvarzone
      @izvarzone 4 года назад

      there are two vectors. One is point coordinate (starts from world center) and poit normal (starts from each point)
      or world position (starts from center) vs local (starts from parent coordinate) a.k.a. absolute vs relative

  • @realpersonalex
    @realpersonalex 9 месяцев назад

    I know this voice

  • @pauaquino4600
    @pauaquino4600 2 года назад

    3BLUE1BROWN??????

  • @Drdragonesk22
    @Drdragonesk22 4 года назад

    that is not symmetry that is asymmetry my guy

  • @thomasgalarneau2928
    @thomasgalarneau2928 5 лет назад

    I guess I am confused as to why your graph has x value -10 and y value -8. Why wouldn't your y value be -10 considering arithmetically 2^3-18 is -10.

    • @izvarzone
      @izvarzone 4 года назад

      because it's [1,2] vector, not [2,2] and it seems x value calculated with y, and y with x thats why its [-10,-8], not [-8,-10]

  • @elshroomness
    @elshroomness 6 лет назад

    what?!

  • @sajidshahriar2077
    @sajidshahriar2077 5 лет назад +1

    he has a throat ache?? :P

  • @eklavya_motivational9063
    @eklavya_motivational9063 6 лет назад +1

    i thought khan academy was in india but here american accent is being used.

    • @alial-musawi9898
      @alial-musawi9898 6 лет назад

      Crazy Movie box
      Lol yeah cause 'Khan' sounds like Indian. Idiot.

  • @prakashale1627
    @prakashale1627 6 лет назад +1

    please do not change the calculus volume of audio :)

  • @scholar-mj3om
    @scholar-mj3om Год назад

    Marvellous💯