Hi Professor would it matter if the angle between z and r was phi and the other angle theta? Just switching the angles? Thanks for explaining this. I understand it better but I wondered.
Professor, this playlist has been extremely helpful. I took E&M last summer with the same text book and found the textbook very informative but difficult to follow at times. Would you be making playlists for further chapters by any chance?
Millions of people are learning those fundamental subjects with ease, thank you so much Mr. Biezen.
You're welcome.
"Greek to me" joke was hilarious, love your funny character trait as well as your teaching.
Nice we just finished a chapter on triple integrals
this will help
That's great!
Hi Professor would it matter if the angle between z and r was phi and the other angle theta? Just switching the angles? Thanks for explaining this. I understand it better but I wondered.
I have seen them reversed in some text books, but the angles shown here appear to be the general convention.
Thank you.
Professor, this playlist has been extremely helpful. I took E&M last summer with the same text book and found the textbook very informative but difficult to follow at times. Would you be making playlists for further chapters by any chance?
Thank you for the feedback. Yes, it turns out, we are currently working on the next chapter.
@@MichelvanBiezen Thank you, looking forward to it.
Please do not miss curvilinear coordinates 🙏🙏🙏
Can you give me, videos link of dependent Thevenin, norton theorem circuit solution?
Take a look at this playlist: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 11 AC CIRCUIT ANALYSIS We are now in the process of completing this playlist.
your amazing
Thanks a lot for teaching me I am so grateful Jai Shri Ram
1:59 YOU SHALL NOT, PASS!!!
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Your movement at that moment reminded me Gandalf’s best-known scene professor: ruclips.net/video/3xYXUeSmb-Y/видео.html&si=EnSIkaIECMiOmarE
Sir please do some videos on tensor calculus
Sir thumbnail error: "coodinates" . You missed the word " r " please correct it!.
Thank you.
"Wonderful Explanation Sir ":-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-)."
Thanks and welcome