Introduction to Vector Components

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  • Опубликовано: 15 янв 2025

Комментарии • 105

  • @riad7685
    @riad7685 7 лет назад +36

    Test tomorrow, worth 10%, very stressed. I love you. I do not understand my teacher but you, You are a genius.

  • @IanRichardArko
    @IanRichardArko 6 лет назад +17

    This video is amazing. I especially love that you have the student characters asking common questions as you go, thank you so much.

  • @anemone9626
    @anemone9626 8 лет назад +6

    This stuff is worth 10 % on my exam. You are a huge help man.

  • @waffielz3106
    @waffielz3106 7 лет назад +53

    the students have lots of character development

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад +1

      I'm not sure what you mean.

    • @waffielz3106
      @waffielz3106 7 лет назад +6

      from the first episode, you can tell that their knowledge grows from a seed to a tree
      btw my teacher makes us watch this

    • @waffielz3106
      @waffielz3106 5 лет назад

      smh

    • @harshithgowni1528
      @harshithgowni1528 4 года назад

      Billy and Bobby and Bo are REAL!!

    • @Ultraoof
      @Ultraoof 2 года назад

      @@waffielz3106 smh

  • @mathinmohammadshahoriar2977
    @mathinmohammadshahoriar2977 4 года назад +2

    dude Im so surprised that you don't have 1 mil subs!!!!

  • @sergioDPT
    @sergioDPT 5 лет назад +4

    this is very creative and very informative, cudos on creating a well thought out educational video.

  • @YeetusEliteus
    @YeetusEliteus 7 лет назад +1

    Very impressed by the presentation of information and how it is nice and compressed to cover everything required. And funny too which actually makes information more memorable. Thanks so much! This saved me from failing Engineering Statics Class~

  • @fatimaabdulla5570
    @fatimaabdulla5570 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you for this helped me for my midterm!!

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  6 лет назад +2

      You are welcome!!
      I hope the midterm went well.

  • @miguelpugmire
    @miguelpugmire 10 лет назад +1

    I appreciate all your videos thank man!

  • @hemoisthebestemo1234
    @hemoisthebestemo1234 8 лет назад +1

    I've never had so much fun learning physics! Allah ys3dk ya shee5! XD

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  8 лет назад

      So glad to help you enjoy learning. Any chance you can explain what you mean by "Allah ys3dk ya shee5! XD

    • @hemoisthebestemo1234
      @hemoisthebestemo1234 7 лет назад +1

      lol yea sure, it's the Saudi/muslim way of saying; "May god fill your life with happiness". The way you pronounce that phrase is: (Allah ysedik ya sheik).

    • @L490sr
      @L490sr 6 лет назад

      الموشكلة انو سريع ياخي، لو اني مو فاهمة البيسكس كان لحس مخي بزيادة

  • @RogueIntel
    @RogueIntel 10 лет назад +8

    I didn't find anything like "i", "j" and "k" or simply Dot and cross products. Is it because these are other than motion in 1 dimension or something else??

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  10 лет назад +3

      That is because you don't have to use unit vectors "i", "j" and "k" to work with vectors. Dot and Cross products are for Work and Torque, etc. If you want to see a lecture about components using unit vectors, I have one here: ruclips.net/video/S9hPYnYWNSQ/видео.html

    • @RogueIntel
      @RogueIntel 10 лет назад +1

      thank you man

  • @samaiatraforti9060
    @samaiatraforti9060 2 года назад

    Youre amazing. Thankyou so much, clear information and fantastic presentation

  • @khgaudioso
    @khgaudioso 10 лет назад +2

    I am a high school student and love physics. Thanks for the great videos

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  10 лет назад +2

      Glad to know I can contribute to your love of physics!

  • @shivangigohil611
    @shivangigohil611 7 лет назад

    😍😍underst@nding better.

  • @toobakabir6254
    @toobakabir6254 6 лет назад

    once again , video like , bes teacher of physics "MR.Thomas"!!

  • @instaminox
    @instaminox 9 лет назад +4

    Great video thanks!

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  9 лет назад +6

      +ihonestytruthful You are welcome. I was very excited when I figured out a could make a slow moving car to show vectors and relative motion. Fun stuff!

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  8 лет назад

      +samaa zaatar Confused I am. We used the Pythagorean theorem at 5:00. So what is the question?

  • @weaponznikhil1439
    @weaponznikhil1439 7 лет назад +3

    sir u got an Indian fan

  • @MrRking99
    @MrRking99 7 лет назад

    creative and simple good job!

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад

      Thanks. I enjoyed making "Slow Velocity Racer"!

  • @socratesfreitas8847
    @socratesfreitas8847 9 лет назад

    Good, Dynamic and informative :D

  • @ehtishamzaheer1331
    @ehtishamzaheer1331 8 лет назад

    thanks bro this really help me out please upload more and more videos like this.....

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  8 лет назад

      You are welcome. Don't worry, I'm always working on more video.

  • @riad7685
    @riad7685 7 лет назад

    Who is your crew for this online show?

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад +1

      This video answers your question: flippingphysics.com/making-a-video.html

  • @queenismymiddlename2115
    @queenismymiddlename2115 5 лет назад

    Thanks, I think I get it. Gosh, I'm assigned to report this topic on monday.

  • @sophiakitanolaifa490
    @sophiakitanolaifa490 8 лет назад

    Hi, can you explain why you did inverse tan?

  • @samuelmiricleromalo
    @samuelmiricleromalo 8 лет назад

    Awesome dude! Thanks

  • @teeejanae7586
    @teeejanae7586 4 года назад

    Great Video !

  • @pradipbiswas1225
    @pradipbiswas1225 4 года назад +1

    Sorry guys please correct your posting. Please note sin(th)=O/H=|d_y|/|d|; NOT vec_d_y/vec_d as you wrote; same with cos(th). You should not use vector signs there for cos and sin. Otherwise, an enjoyable presentation.

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  4 года назад +1

      Yes. Thanks for these. I realize this is incorrect now. I really wish RUclips allowed educators to upload corrected versions of videos, however, that is not something they allow!

  • @debrathandimthimkhulu7890
    @debrathandimthimkhulu7890 7 лет назад +1

    well little by little I get it,I never did physics in school but now I'm forced to do it anyways any advice you could give me that will kind of make me understand it better.Thank you

  • @cassieknight6602
    @cassieknight6602 2 года назад

    Is your statement that dx + dy = d (vectors with x and y subscripts) really true, if you have to square each of the numbers?

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  2 года назад

      Near the end of the video I talk about this. You need to remember that dx and dy are _vectors_ not _scalars_ . Because dx and dy are vectors, you need to use the Pythagorean theorem because they form a right triangle with d.

  • @Sengh1999
    @Sengh1999 9 лет назад +2

    I c you've got a engineering ring :)

  • @geraldinerollins8258
    @geraldinerollins8258 9 лет назад +1

    Cool video

  • @L490sr
    @L490sr 6 лет назад +1

    I literally focused on why there are 4 of you instead of focusing on vectors XD

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  6 лет назад

      Watch this: flippingphysics.com/making-a-video.html
      And then rewatch this video.

  • @gasa1165
    @gasa1165 7 лет назад

    Ok how would i find the components of X and Y if the vector that was given to me was 50N and the angle was 20 degrees?

    • @gasa1165
      @gasa1165 7 лет назад

      here is a picture if you didn't understand what i said. gyazo.com/ee7738060f535123b0511f9e4e46f3ad

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад +3

      Dude. Watch the video. That is what I show you how to do in the video. The numbers may be different, however, the process is the same.

  • @sakuramixcel4088
    @sakuramixcel4088 7 лет назад

    thank you ! entertaining. :)

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад

      You are welcome. Glad to simultaneously entertain and educate.

  • @arondabetinarysadelt.2790
    @arondabetinarysadelt.2790 10 лет назад +2

    Thanks...

  • @amayaodalis6805
    @amayaodalis6805 8 лет назад

    what if the magnitude is negative? how can we change the angle to get a positive magnitude??

    • @amayaodalis6805
      @amayaodalis6805 8 лет назад

      Do I add 180°?

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  8 лет назад +1

      Yes. Negative North is the same as South. Negative East is the same as West. Negative West is the same as East, etc.

    • @Huhtimo89
      @Huhtimo89 8 лет назад

      ɷ Heeeey Frienddss I Have F0unddd Workingg Online Hacck visittttt : - t.co/q8S0s6FHf2

  • @emilyse147
    @emilyse147 8 лет назад

    I finally get it :) !!!

  • @maramsin2341
    @maramsin2341 7 лет назад +1

    I have a question and please please I need the answer ..why when we find the tangent for the x and y components sometimes we must find the reference angle ..why ? Is the angel that we got from the tangent wrong ? I noticed that we find the reference angle when we have a negative value of x or y ..is that true? I hope that you understand my question ☹️

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад

      The angle which describes the direction of a vector is at the "tail" or "base" of a vector and not where the arrow is drawn at the "tip" or "head" of a vector. Some teachers require this angle to be a "reference angle"; I do not.
      A reference angle is always less than 90 degrees and starts from the x-axis. In other words, if the vector is at an angle of 25 degrees E of N, that does not use a reference angle. It would need to be changed to 65 degrees N of E to use a reference angle. (Because 25+65 add up to 90 degrees). Here is a webpage that describes reference angles pretty well. math.tutorvista.com/geometry/reference-angle.html
      Hope that helps.

  • @leveluplane
    @leveluplane 7 лет назад

    what do we do when thetha is 127degrees

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад

      Switch to using the angle which is on the other side, the one that is 180 - 127 = 53 degrees.

    • @leveluplane
      @leveluplane 7 лет назад

      +Flipping Physics sin and cos both will be positive?

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад

      In physics we typically have all angles be positive and describe direction using cardinal directions:
      www.flippingphysics.com/cardinal-directions.html

    • @leveluplane
      @leveluplane 7 лет назад

      +Flipping Physics Thank you so much sir , I wish if I would have been your student!!!

  • @mengsroem2249
    @mengsroem2249 7 лет назад

    thanks a lot.

  • @RoXon007
    @RoXon007 6 лет назад

    Thanks for

  • @mirinoa4808
    @mirinoa4808 6 лет назад

    Video's great but...…..possibly confusing?

  • @1Tahmid
    @1Tahmid 7 лет назад

    Please become my teacher

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад +2

      I am. Did you not just learn from me?

    • @1Tahmid
      @1Tahmid 7 лет назад

      Very true. Thank you so much for this. *Subscribed*

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад

      You are welcome. Thanks for the subscription.

  • @danieljoseph6404
    @danieljoseph6404 7 лет назад

    why are there 3 of you

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  7 лет назад +2

      +Daniel Joseph I think you may have difficulty counting.

    • @riad7685
      @riad7685 7 лет назад

      DAAAAMN

    • @boompanes2985
      @boompanes2985 7 лет назад +1

      bc there are actually 4 of him lol

  • @wesley8847
    @wesley8847 7 лет назад

    William Wallace's little brother

  • @bethgrinnell1164
    @bethgrinnell1164 8 лет назад

    I am still so confused...

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  8 лет назад +1

      I have many more videos about vector which should help:
      www.flippingphysics.com/algebra.html#2d

  • @DeepVo1ceEboy
    @DeepVo1ceEboy Год назад

    so fast :((

  • @Capesoda
    @Capesoda Год назад

    bo is a human calculator

    • @FlippingPhysics
      @FlippingPhysics  Год назад +1

      Yes, Bo _is_ a human calculator!

    • @Capesoda
      @Capesoda Год назад

      @@FlippingPhysics you work so hard on all of your videos, thank you for making what is usually such a hard course for students an enjoyable experience for people even outside of your classroom

  • @ashokkumarnayak5526
    @ashokkumarnayak5526 6 лет назад +1

    Hey if dx and Dy represent the magnitude how can they be in cm