As a physicist, I think the wiki page is trying to convey how the circular motion of water molecules arises from the underlying physics. Before Gerstner actually solved the equations, he didn't know about the circular trajectory for sure.
Thanks - I'm currently getting started with shader programming and am prototyping a water displacement shader, so this comes at a very opportune time for me. :)
Actually coding them typically involves a few variables to keep things under control, but if you know the basics, you'll know why those variables exist.
ThreeBlueOneBrown once said in a podcast something like that math wikipedia articles are not for teaching students but as reference material for teachers/tutors to draw from and create their understandable version tailored to specific students.
I call it 'Z' and think it relates to quantum collapse; this cosine variable moving against the current, yet time congruent. Not truly a physics-based assessment, just a radio technician - alchemists outlook, that I thought might help. 'X' being the mesh, and 'Y' the sine.
Хобби
As a physicist, I think the wiki page is trying to convey how the circular motion of water molecules arises from the underlying physics. Before Gerstner actually solved the equations, he didn't know about the circular trajectory for sure.
A fantastic video!
Thanks - I'm currently getting started with shader programming and am prototyping a water displacement shader, so this comes at a very opportune time for me. :)
Actually coding them typically involves a few variables to keep things under control, but if you know the basics, you'll know why those variables exist.
The true end boss of waves is the crashing 🌊 waves 👋
ThreeBlueOneBrown once said in a podcast something like that math wikipedia articles are not for teaching students but as reference material for teachers/tutors to draw from and create their understandable version tailored to specific students.
I call it 'Z' and think it relates to quantum collapse; this cosine variable moving against the current, yet time congruent. Not truly a physics-based assessment, just a radio technician - alchemists outlook, that I thought might help. 'X' being the mesh, and 'Y' the sine.
Perfection 😂
@@timmygilbert4102 perfect Storm