Kinematics Formula Sheet: bit.ly/4dtD4Ti Physics PDF Worksheets: www.video-tutor.net/physics-basic-introduction.html Full-Length Videos & Exams: www.patreon.com/MathScienceTutor/collections Full 1 Hour 52 Minute Video: www.patreon.com/MathScienceTutor Direct Link to The Full Video: bit.ly/3jKJoPj
Please sir, can you explain the second average speed formula. The first one was Xf - Xo/t which made sense but this second one: S = Xf + Xo/2 is really confusing sir.
Can you please link me a video or the video I tried to go ahead on this problem and failed horribly I just need more examples and example problems with solutions so i can maybe work through them on my own to understand it better because I’m horrible at kinematics and I’ve already made it to 2d motion please
Thank you. I am an online college student and I always come to your channel when I'm struggling with subjects. You always make them so much easier to understand and the way you break things down so simply really helps me feel confident with the material.
Hi Christiana! If you need even more practice, we have made a playlist of hundreds of worked out problems for students like you who want more practice problems! A lot of viewers that use our channel are also studying for the MCAT! Here is the link: ruclips.net/p/PL_3h4GvKc6GAniH6iyxOqX35ZI-tGEChJ Cheers and good luck with studying! 😀
For self-reference... Scalars are just the items themselves (magnitude) with no direction or anything (speed, distance) and Vectors are the items with the direction (velocity, displacement). Velocity is the speed with the direction and is calculated with Displacement/Time while Speed is just the rate at which something moves (no attention to direction, hence why it is not a vector) and is calculated with Distance/Time. Scalars like speed and distance have no direction, so they are always positive, and vectors like velocity and displacement do have directions, so they can be positive and negative. You calculate distance by adding up the amounts traveled as their absolute value, regardless of direction. You calculate displacement by comparing the final position with the initial position (no attention to distance but instead to final distance from initial distance) (ex. Sal moves 10 in east, 11 west: The displacement would be -1 because the initial position is assumed to be 0 and after Sal went 10 places east, he returned 11 west, and so ended up 1 place more west than where he started, which was 0, hence since it was going to the left side, the displacement is -1. Instantaneous (speed) vs average (speed) is that instantaneous is calculated as an absolute value and tells you the speed at an instant in time, while the average speed tells the average over an interval. Avg. velocity is displacement (final position minus initial position)/time, while Inst. velocity is the change in displacement (final position minus initial position)/over the change in time. Displacement along the x-axis and y-axis are essentially the same, the only difference is that it is the final position minus initial position in the x and y axis accordingly. Average velocity is (displacement) change in position (X final- X initial; displacement;)/time, while average acceleration is the change in velocity (v final- v initial)/time.
@@charlenenelly6527 It’s just really hard all together. If you’re good at math then you’ll be good at it, bcuz it has a lot to do with equations. But I had a rlly shitty teacher so it was harder for my class.. Physics has a lot to do with momentum, velocity, acceleration, and movement all together. It talks a lot about Newton’s laws and stuff like that
mannn u saved my maths in high school now my chemistry & physics in college, couldnt thank u enough, n none of my teachers do teaching n explaining better than u do
Really missed the time when i was learning physics in foundation study. Im currently in first year mechanical engineering study. I really like all your videos. It really help me during my foundation study.
Once my professor told if u don't like physics that means ur teacher is not good 😊 because physics is a whole damn universe creation things and amazing things to learn...
Thanks! 😢 I have been cramming all day because tomorrow is our exam and watching this video was my lifesaver especially I have trouble remembering things
Trying to review for my Physics midterm and I learned this stuff months ago so I'm watching this to refresh my memory of the knowledge, thank you man! 💪‼️
This guy know how to explain clearly every each of problems. He don't miss any problem what I confuse. Really useful for us because his explanation is totally understand for all.
Hi, thanks for your efforts. What program do you use to write on the blackboard? do you write with a mouse or a digital pen? or do you use LCD Pen Display? I teach online and I am having hard time writing with a mouse? thanks
i used to watch this channel before every test, now a year later i am an art student in college, and the moment i heard this guy's voice i had some real ptsd flashbacks lmaooooo
The video discusses the differences between scalar and vector quantities, distance and displacement, speed and velocity, and provides formulas for constant speed and constant acceleration. It also demonstrates how to calculate average speed, average velocity, and instantaneous velocity. Key moments: 00:02 Kinematics describes object motion without force references. Scalar quantities have magnitude only, while vector quantities have magnitude and direction. -Difference between scalar and vector quantities. Scalar has magnitude only, vector has magnitude and direction. -Displacement vs. distance. Displacement includes direction, distance is scalar and always positive. -Temperature as a scalar quantity. It lacks direction and is described only by magnitude. 06:07 Understanding the concepts of distance, displacement, speed, and velocity is crucial in physics. Distance is scalar, always positive, while displacement is a vector with magnitude and direction. -Difference between distance and displacement. Distance is scalar, while displacement is a vector with magnitude and direction. -Differentiating speed and velocity. Speed is scalar, while velocity is a vector with magnitude and direction. 12:21 Average speed and average velocity may differ when there are changes in direction during motion. Instantaneous velocity represents the velocity at an instant, while average velocity indicates the average over an interval. -Difference between average speed and average velocity. Average speed and velocity comparison with changes in direction. -Understanding instantaneous velocity vs. average velocity. Calculation methods for instantaneous velocity and average velocity. -Formulas for constant speed and acceleration. Relationship between displacement, velocity, and acceleration in motion calculations. 18:15 Understanding the equations for displacement, velocity, and acceleration is crucial for solving physics problems. Different equations can be derived and applied for motion along the x and y axes. -Deriving and rearranging equations for displacement, velocity, and acceleration. It's important to have a list of equations for physics problems. -Applying equations for motion along the x and y axes. Formulas can vary for different directions in physics problem-solving. -Considerations when dealing with constant speed and acceleration. Use of symbols like v and v bar can vary based on the type of motion being analyzed in physics problems. 24:18 To convert meters per second to miles per hour, you need to convert meters to kilometers, then kilometers to miles, seconds to minutes, and minutes to hours. The final calculation results in 89.5 mph. -Unit conversion steps involve converting meters to kilometers, kilometers to miles, seconds to minutes, and minutes to hours to calculate speed in mph. -Detailed explanation on canceling units during conversions and the importance of ensuring units match in calculations. -Solving for average velocity using the formula for displacement over time, with an example of a bus moving east and then west from a city. Generated by sider.ai
Then why is the displacement in the first example -50 instead of -250? If the particle started at the origin and traveled 100m east, then turned back around and traveled 150 west. It should be final-initial, which would be -150-100?
@@tinewordsmith126 the last example is different. It’s saying that in 5 hours you go from somewhere to the east to somewhere in the west. Final-initial for displacement gets us -90-50=-140
I am a little confused if the bus moved from 50 miles east to 90 miles west, is it not supposed to move from east to west and not have a negative 90 miles. Can someone please help me?
I guess the formulas under the "constant acceleration" are associated with that situation. so the average velocity under constant acceleration would be V=1/2(Vo+Vf) or V=Vo+Vf/2
You could also go into horizontally launched projectiles. Let's say bob kicks a ball 10m/s on a 100m cliff 45 degrees. How far does it go? So the velocity in the y would be sin(45)*10m/s and the velocity in the x would be cos(45)*10m/s y = 8.509m/s x = 5.253m/s Now that we have the velocity in the y (8.509m/s) We will make a height vs time function. The double antiderivative of -9.8m/s is -4.9x^2 so -4.9x^2 + 8.5x + 100 = 0 now we use the quadratic formula(-b±√(b²-4ac))/(2a) and get a result of: 5.4s It will take 5.6 seconds to reach the bottom. Now we need to multiply this with the velocity in the x (5.253m/s) and we get our distance D = 28.665M (5.6 * cos(45)*10m/s)
At first you said Average Velocity (V Bar) is displacement over time, but then in the second equation you said V bar is the change in velocity over 2. Can someone explain that?
This is because in the second equation you are measuring the CHANGE in velocity so that means that there is no pinpoint value for the average velocity. Instead you kind of take a "median" by doing change in displacement ÷ time For avg. Acceleration you would do change in velocity ÷ time
I'm confused, if the bus move to east 50mi then move to west -90 mi.. then it should have -40mi displacement.... I am really confused... Can someone explain this to me??😭
Anyone noticed the inconsistency, or is it just me??? In the beginning of the video -4-(+13) =+9 and here at the end -90-(+50) =-140 This is confusing when I try to find Xfinal - Xinitial
i hope you don't mind me asking do you think i can teach myself ap physics 1 through youtube videos and khan academy? where i live, ap isn't a thing but i wanna try so yeah
![FNAF Into the Pit has A LOT of Unused Graphics | LOST BITS [TetraBitGaming]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6YhZCRdipl4/mqdefault.jpg)
Kinematics Formula Sheet: bit.ly/4dtD4Ti
Physics PDF Worksheets: www.video-tutor.net/physics-basic-introduction.html
Full-Length Videos & Exams: www.patreon.com/MathScienceTutor/collections
Full 1 Hour 52 Minute Video: www.patreon.com/MathScienceTutor
Direct Link to The Full Video: bit.ly/3jKJoPj
Please sir, can you explain the second average speed formula.
The first one was
Xf - Xo/t which made sense
but this second one: S = Xf + Xo/2
is really confusing sir.
Can you please link me a video or the video I tried to go ahead on this problem and failed horribly I just need more examples and example problems with solutions so i can maybe work through them on my own to understand it better because I’m horrible at kinematics and I’ve already made it to 2d motion please
You're literally carrying me through my electrical engineering degree right now. THANK YOU!!!!!
Sameee
literally same
Okay
Me with mechanical engineering 😭 thank you so much for real ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Ya'll haven't learned this in high school?
Thank you. I am an online college student and I always come to your channel when I'm struggling with subjects. You always make them so much easier to understand and the way you break things down so simply really helps me feel confident with the material.
He never saw it 😭😭😭
@@karbonkillershorts8551 so sad
same here
@@karbonkillershorts8551he did just that he never responds or likes comments
0:05
my physics professor botched everything for our Gen Physics course, we're gonna be great friends this semester
The fact that this was posted today right when I needed some kinematics review for my MCAT!! Thank you so much, this channel always pulls through.
GOOD LUCK ON THE MCAT!!! im just here for a physics final
Hi Christiana! If you need even more practice, we have made a playlist of hundreds of worked out problems for students like you who want more practice problems! A lot of viewers that use our channel are also studying for the MCAT! Here is the link: ruclips.net/p/PL_3h4GvKc6GAniH6iyxOqX35ZI-tGEChJ Cheers and good luck with studying! 😀
how did it go?
See vedantu jee enthuse they have better videos
You need pass physics in MCAT?
ngl I could simp for this man's voice any day 🚶♀️
(2)
i stand by that HAKSGDHD
🤓
👀
just hope ur not a guy bruv
Currently 9 hours until my exam. Ur a life saver as always
Edit: I fucking nailed it thanks
Why have you got exams this time of year? Are you in UK?
@@kadencronick nah I’m in canada, my exam was at 9am and I was watching this at 11:30 pm yesterday
@@Ekkos_Baked me too bro, the weather makes it even more difficult to study, my exam is by 1:30 on Sunday, hope i nail it, wish me luck
@@bzoa430 u got this, I did pre well on mine lol. Lmk how he’s goes
Can anyone here help me confirm the answers for the second question would mean a lot
my exam is in less than 24 hours and I just found this video, I love you man you are a life saver.
mine 24
Minutes lmao
I'm itching to know what you got but...no1 ever responds to that😂
@@kingdribs9286 aced it
@@jaafarmayyah1623 Congrats🙂 can't believe you actually responded😂pretty quickly too
@@kingdribs9286 im studying rn too im just bored
For self-reference...
Scalars are just the items themselves (magnitude) with no direction or anything (speed, distance) and Vectors are the items with the direction (velocity, displacement).
Velocity is the speed with the direction and is calculated with Displacement/Time while Speed is just the rate at which something moves (no attention to direction, hence why it is not a vector) and is calculated with Distance/Time.
Scalars like speed and distance have no direction, so they are always positive, and vectors like velocity and displacement do have directions, so they can be positive and negative.
You calculate distance by adding up the amounts traveled as their absolute value, regardless of direction. You calculate displacement by comparing the final position with the initial position (no attention to distance but instead to final distance from initial distance) (ex. Sal moves 10 in east, 11 west: The displacement would be -1 because the initial position is assumed to be 0 and after Sal went 10 places east, he returned 11 west, and so ended up 1 place more west than where he started, which was 0, hence since it was going to the left side, the displacement is -1.
Instantaneous (speed) vs average (speed) is that instantaneous is calculated as an absolute value and tells you the speed at an instant in time, while the average speed tells the average over an interval.
Avg. velocity is displacement (final position minus initial position)/time, while Inst. velocity is the change in displacement (final position minus initial position)/over the change in time.
Displacement along the x-axis and y-axis are essentially the same, the only difference is that it is the final position minus initial position in the x and y axis accordingly.
Average velocity is (displacement) change in position (X final- X initial; displacement;)/time, while average acceleration is the change in velocity (v final- v initial)/time.
Thank you
Thanks
THANK YOU FOR THIS!!!
omg I love you with passion
woah... I'm taking physics for summer and I can't believe that this video was posted like a week ago.... what freaking timing.
@@kleasinjari6541 me too.
I’m so sick of physics
Same I’m taking it as a required high school class and I’m so sick of it, I can’t wait until this year’s over so I don’t have to take it anymore
@@HyunjinsAmericano453what’s bad about it? Im taking it next year along with ap chem
@@charlenenelly6527 It’s just really hard all together. If you’re good at math then you’ll be good at it, bcuz it has a lot to do with equations. But I had a rlly shitty teacher so it was harder for my class.. Physics has a lot to do with momentum, velocity, acceleration, and movement all together. It talks a lot about Newton’s laws and stuff like that
I feel you 😞
this guy manages to teach this concept better than my physics professor...who has a PhD in Theoretical Physics.
Or does he have a theoretical PhD in physics...
mannn u saved my maths in high school now my chemistry & physics in college, couldnt thank u enough, n none of my teachers do teaching n explaining better than u do
Bless your soul 🙏 for doing this. I've been struggling so bad in physics and you are literally helping me more than my actual professor
Really missed the time when i was learning physics in foundation study. Im currently in first year mechanical engineering study. I really like all your videos. It really help me during my foundation study.
I'm studying this for foundation year study!!!!!!
First AP Physics test next Thursday! This helped soooo much
You pass the ap test?
Howd it go
Me too
this is literally right on time for my finals! literally 13 hours away omg you're a blessing
Good luck
How was it ?
I have final tomorrow 😳
I am good at physical and math and chemistry ☺😚😊
@@IsaacAwad.04 same :(
I'm an Engineering major and I'm being carried by this man.
Thankyou ❤
Once my professor told if u don't like physics that means ur teacher is not good 😊 because physics is a whole damn universe creation things and amazing things to learn...
Brother your teaching made me fall in love with physics.......... THANK YOU :)
I wish you were my teacher for every single subject.
You are life saver Man ♂️🙂.
Hey, thank you for these videos. I find that I hate being taught this stuff in class but love when I self-teach myself. Seriously a great video :).
I have been so intimidated by physics, but you broke it down and made it very simple. thank you
The fact that this guy has such great example problems is so helpful
This gentleman has gotten me through so many classes
Thanks! 😢 I have been cramming all day because tomorrow is our exam and watching this video was my lifesaver especially I have trouble remembering things
I love your teaching so much ,I learn more everyday through your channel
Trying to review for my Physics midterm and I learned this stuff months ago so I'm watching this to refresh my memory of the knowledge, thank you man! 💪‼️
OML THANK YOU, MY TEACHER DOESNT KNOW HOW TO TEACH ANYTHING SO THIS IS VERY HELPFUL
This man is a life saver
😭😭😭why can't we access the PDF. Why do I have to pay. Am just 15 years of age😭😭😭
you are teaching very good I am 7th class student and I am strolling wit kinematics and you make it very easy to me
I will always follow you
This guy know how to explain clearly every each of problems. He don't miss any problem what I confuse. Really useful for us because his explanation is totally understand for all.
I am in grade 9 but I got each and every word he said it's so simple 👍 thanks a lot 👍
Awesome Job! I AM FROM BRAZIL, AND I LEARNING ENGLISH BUT I UNDERSTOOD
You have helped me get through my bachelors degree in biology this videos are so helpful
I love all your videos. They are not only informative but also easy to understand
it's melting my uninterested brain
26:35 u can basically multiply 40m/s to 3,6 to get km/h
equals 144 and u can divide it by 1.6,u will get 89 anyway
ur method is a little complicated
Yeah he was doing it the long way lmao.
You just earned another sub😊 I really need this for robotics
Cramming the night before mid year ...so easy when you have this guy
we have midterms exam tom, and this helps me a lot to understand. thankyou😭
Your existence is my happiness man thank you
Thanks for the keenamatics tutorial latest 2024 dude
Never dis kinematics in school but now have I understand it thanks a lot
This has been very helpful,thank you so much and continue with the amazing works. ❣️
Thanks very much organic chemistry tutor! Hope you notice us, we are so grateful to this channel!
I have an exam on Saturday , and this video is help me a lot
Thanks man
Manifesting a good grade on my first ap physics exam
please do a video explaining the way you algebraically multiply and divide using fractions. this concept is alien to me
tomorrow is my exam and i found this video, how lucky
you literally just made kinematics looks so easy. thank you!!!
Thank you so much for helping out people understand physics thank you and I am studying physics!
Omg ! Where have you been ? I missed you !!
Thank you so much for doing all the work my physics teacher never bothers to
I can understand easily Thanks you
You’re real help when it comes to AP Physics 😄
feb 10, 2024. I will survive physics🤞🤞
I hope I make it in physics
Keewaiess
Hi, thanks for your efforts. What program do you use to write on the blackboard? do you write with a mouse or a digital pen? or do you use LCD Pen Display? I teach online and I am having hard time writing with a mouse? thanks
Now I have a hope that I,ll pass tomorrow's exam
Wow wow i got everything to understand physics thank you
Dude, seriously, thank you.
i used to watch this channel before every test, now a year later i am an art student in college, and the moment i heard this guy's voice i had some real ptsd flashbacks lmaooooo
How does this man learn all this material before organic chemistry tutor videos are made??
The video discusses the differences between scalar and vector quantities, distance and displacement, speed and velocity, and provides formulas for constant speed and constant acceleration. It also demonstrates how to calculate average speed, average velocity, and instantaneous velocity.
Key moments:
00:02 Kinematics describes object motion without force references. Scalar quantities have magnitude only, while vector quantities have magnitude and direction.
-Difference between scalar and vector quantities. Scalar has magnitude only, vector has magnitude and direction.
-Displacement vs. distance. Displacement includes direction, distance is scalar and always positive.
-Temperature as a scalar quantity. It lacks direction and is described only by magnitude.
06:07 Understanding the concepts of distance, displacement, speed, and velocity is crucial in physics. Distance is scalar, always positive, while displacement is a vector with magnitude and direction.
-Difference between distance and displacement. Distance is scalar, while displacement is a vector with magnitude and direction.
-Differentiating speed and velocity. Speed is scalar, while velocity is a vector with magnitude and direction.
12:21 Average speed and average velocity may differ when there are changes in direction during motion. Instantaneous velocity represents the velocity at an instant, while average velocity indicates the average over an interval.
-Difference between average speed and average velocity. Average speed and velocity comparison with changes in direction.
-Understanding instantaneous velocity vs. average velocity. Calculation methods for instantaneous velocity and average velocity.
-Formulas for constant speed and acceleration. Relationship between displacement, velocity, and acceleration in motion calculations.
18:15 Understanding the equations for displacement, velocity, and acceleration is crucial for solving physics problems. Different equations can be derived and applied for motion along the x and y axes.
-Deriving and rearranging equations for displacement, velocity, and acceleration. It's important to have a list of equations for physics problems.
-Applying equations for motion along the x and y axes. Formulas can vary for different directions in physics problem-solving.
-Considerations when dealing with constant speed and acceleration. Use of symbols like v and v bar can vary based on the type of motion being analyzed in physics problems.
24:18 To convert meters per second to miles per hour, you need to convert meters to kilometers, then kilometers to miles, seconds to minutes, and minutes to hours. The final calculation results in 89.5 mph.
-Unit conversion steps involve converting meters to kilometers, kilometers to miles, seconds to minutes, and minutes to hours to calculate speed in mph.
-Detailed explanation on canceling units during conversions and the importance of ensuring units match in calculations.
-Solving for average velocity using the formula for displacement over time, with an example of a bus moving east and then west from a city.
Generated by sider.ai
Thank you very much for the awesome content. All love from Egypt.
Your voice is really nice
Thank you for sharing your knowledge...i came to this youtube channel because hes better than our instructor ahhaha ..
I understand this so much more than in class thank you
Then why is the displacement in the first example -50 instead of -250? If the particle started at the origin and traveled 100m east, then turned back around and traveled 150 west. It should be final-initial, which would be -150-100?
The origin is the initial, he moves 100 E and 150 W, so 0+100-150=50
@@paysonkeown2960if that is the case, then the last example should have been -40/5hrs, because 0+50-90=-40, not -140
@@tinewordsmith126 the last example is different. It’s saying that in 5 hours you go from somewhere to the east to somewhere in the west. Final-initial for displacement gets us -90-50=-140
Thank you for sharing your knowledge I'm learning a lot from this channel its so much helpful .
Man, this video is so good, thanks, you made me understand this better.
Amazing explanation. Just what I needed.
i hope, i will pass the exam thanks to you
12:45
Could you do an exact differential equations video please?
I am a little confused if the bus moved from 50 miles east to 90 miles west, is it not supposed to move from east to west and not have a negative 90 miles. Can someone please help me?
Thanks mate I will ace my physics paper coz of you 👏👏👏
You are always there to help me
22:48 Sample Problems
Yaaahooooo tanx organic chemistry you are ohhhh you are so great man you are father of knowledge tanx
14:50
I'm a little confused (or a lot of confused, lol)
Is V bar
V = 1/2(Vo + Vf)
or is it
V = (Xf - Xo)/t
I’m pretty sure it is v=(Xf-xo)/time because velocity is displacement not distance
I guess the formulas under the "constant acceleration" are associated with that situation. so the average velocity under constant acceleration would be V=1/2(Vo+Vf) or V=Vo+Vf/2
I feel like his voice makes me wanna know more 😩he makes me wanna love science more💜
Bro you have everything
this man is the goat ion care what anyone says bros carrying me thru physics
Do i have to pay to get the full video?
Thank you sir. Your videos are always so helpful.
Always thankful for this channel
I wish you were my teacher for every subject
You always nail that science mate
You could also go into horizontally launched projectiles.
Let's say bob kicks a ball 10m/s on a 100m cliff 45 degrees. How far does it go?
So the velocity in the y would be sin(45)*10m/s and the velocity in the x would be cos(45)*10m/s
y = 8.509m/s
x = 5.253m/s
Now that we have the velocity in the y (8.509m/s)
We will make a height vs time function.
The double antiderivative of -9.8m/s is -4.9x^2 so
-4.9x^2 + 8.5x + 100 = 0
now we use the quadratic formula(-b±√(b²-4ac))/(2a)
and get a result of: 5.4s
It will take 5.6 seconds to reach the bottom. Now we need to multiply this with the velocity in the x (5.253m/s) and we get our distance
D = 28.665M (5.6 * cos(45)*10m/s)
cos(pi/4) is equal to sin(pi/4)
@@krzysztofq7420 Oh yeah, my calculations have gone off lol
@@krzysztofq7420 they are both equal to (2)^1/2/2
At first you said Average Velocity (V Bar) is displacement over time, but then in the second equation you said V bar is the change in velocity over 2. Can someone explain that?
I would like to know as well
This is because in the second equation you are measuring the CHANGE in velocity so that means that there is no pinpoint value for the average velocity. Instead you kind of take a "median" by doing change in displacement ÷ time
For avg. Acceleration you would do change in velocity ÷ time
I'm confused, if the bus move to east 50mi then move to west -90 mi.. then it should have -40mi displacement.... I am really confused... Can someone explain this to me??😭
question🤔: what direction does the displacement and velocity take as vector quantities
Depends. N/S/W/E or angles
Anyone noticed the inconsistency, or is it just me??? In the beginning of the video -4-(+13) =+9 and here at the end -90-(+50) =-140
This is confusing when I try to find Xfinal - Xinitial
Same here! I'm. In algebra, -4-(+13) is -4-13. It should equal -17, not +9 (just like what he did on the last example -90-(+50) is -90-50)
I don't understand why you have you different equasions for (V bar)? Please explain
coming back to this video for final exam... Im genuinely about to vomit and ive only consumed like 2-4 subjects of physics...
Im confused with the problem. I thought avg velocity is displacement/time but why was it 140 miles instead of -40?
Great explanation and informative
Thanks! I got a test tomorrow.
i hope you don't mind me asking
do you think i can teach myself ap physics 1 through youtube videos and khan academy?
where i live, ap isn't a thing but i wanna try so yeah
@@tanyatown Go for it!
@@tanyatown You teach yourself anything, whatever you want!
how did it go, my man
@@strangemage7134 good