This series is extraordinarily good, my wife has noted my excitement with every new video release (and I hope there are many more!). The Nazi comment is out of place though.
Why cancelation is not always a good idea. Take the quotient of 4m/5m. The meters cancel and you no longer have a measurement context. I.e., you've lost information. But, if you equate 4m/5m = L1/L0 then you have a scalar = L1/L0, or scalar * L0 = L1. I.e., you preserve *a* measurement context where L0 represents a different unit of length. AND, you have an abstraction on the left side and a concrete object on the right.
The sentence at the end, "Shmidt was a Nazi sympathizer" is quite hillarious, when seen out of context: Shmidt is THE most widespread German name, maybe as much as 20% of Germans bear it, so yes, it has an obvious, almost vacuous, truth in it :):)
This series is extraordinarily good, my wife has noted my excitement with every new video release (and I hope there are many more!). The Nazi comment is out of place though.
Thank you for letting me know - it means a lot! Regards to your wife!
good explanation 👌
Glad you find it useful!
Nice! There is also projection of vector a onto vector b.
Indeed!
I have also seen the perpendicular get called the "rejection," as opposed to the "projection."
Interesting! It makes sense.
mm vectors... you got me.
Glad to hear that!
♥
Where i can find a full course? Thanks!
This is the full course. More videos coming soon!
Why cancelation is not always a good idea. Take the quotient of 4m/5m. The meters cancel and you no longer have a measurement context. I.e., you've lost information. But, if you equate 4m/5m = L1/L0 then you have a scalar = L1/L0, or scalar * L0 = L1. I.e., you preserve *a* measurement context where L0 represents a different unit of length. AND, you have an abstraction on the left side and a concrete object on the right.
What the ... ? You've lost information? So you prefer to ignore dimensional analysis to avoid "losing information"??? This makes no sense.
The sentence at the end, "Shmidt was a Nazi sympathizer" is quite hillarious, when seen out of context: Shmidt is THE most widespread German name, maybe as much as 20% of Germans bear it, so yes, it has an obvious, almost vacuous, truth in it :):)
True
I had a math teacher named Mr. Shmidt or atleast sounded the same idk bout spelling maybe it was schmitt and I’m just stupid