I didnt understand this concept and i started wandering through every video on yt but i didnt understand this concept. But the moment i searched ur name and watched ur video then all my doubts were cleared. Thannkkk youuuu soooo muchhhhhhh!!!
Although seems silly, I think this is a great question, given the context. If you were to put the same force on a nail, as on the knife while chopping the tomato, clearly the force would be more concentrated (higher pressure)and hence the tomato would be easily ruptured. However, to 'chop' a tomato we need forces acting along a line, which is why we need an extended object like a knife. So in short, it's a 'geometric requirement of forces' (for the lack of better words)for 'chopping' to work. Hope that made sense.
Great explanation sir
Thank you
I was getting confused first but now I got whole concept
Sir it was really a amazing explanation in this I can understand everything really . Thank you so much .
I didnt understand this concept and i started wandering through every video on yt but i didnt understand this concept. But the moment i searched ur name and watched ur video then all my doubts were cleared. Thannkkk youuuu soooo muchhhhhhh!!!
Good explation sir .It is really right.
I really like your classes, sir. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
So much useful. Thanks sir❤
Awesome explanation
100time better than byjus
thank you soooooo much sir :)
NIce Explanation,nice animation
Really a understable video.
Sir it is very helpful
Really helped
Thanks.
Thank you
Nice explained sir
Gteat explanation sir, THANKYOU :)
Dayum sick explanations
nice but why isn't the channel more famous
it should compete with BKP
I had a doubt if the pressure in knife is more because of less contact area then why not for paper so. Eg why can't we cut a tamato by paper?
Please use one accent..it feels awkward when american and indian accent is mixed up....with respect🙂
If concentrated force matters then why can't we chop a tomato with nails?
Although seems silly, I think this is a great question, given the context.
If you were to put the same force on a nail, as on the knife while chopping the tomato, clearly the force would be more concentrated (higher pressure)and hence the tomato would be easily ruptured.
However, to 'chop' a tomato we need forces acting along a line, which is why we need an extended object like a knife.
So in short, it's a 'geometric requirement of forces' (for the lack of better words)for 'chopping' to work.
Hope that made sense.
@@KhanAcademyIndiaEnglish Thank You!!!!
@@seshanpathravi5843 Dude thats a really good question,i never thougt that.🤔👍😊
This is a silly question though
Sir if you are Indian please speak in indian accent. Because its really uncomfortable