Work

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  • čas přidán 29. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 23

  • @evancarter953
    @evancarter953 Před 5 lety +9

    At this point, I should be paying this guy a thousand dollars for my education.

  • @ariellemarcelin8157
    @ariellemarcelin8157 Před 7 lety +3

    Thank you so much for these videos Mr. Anderson! they are extremely helpful!

  • @Hasko-j9t
    @Hasko-j9t Před 6 lety +5

    best professor ever.

  • @benevolentsun801
    @benevolentsun801 Před 5 lety +7

    Physics with Benedict Cumberbatch!

    • @yoprofmatt
      @yoprofmatt  Před 5 lety

      Thanks, I'll take it.
      Now if only I could act.
      Cheers,
      Dr. A

    • @benevolentsun801
      @benevolentsun801 Před 5 lety +1

      @@yoprofmatt Hey, thank you so much for having an intrinsic motivation to teach not only your students, but me as well. I'm at U of Utah, and not all of us are as fortunate to have a physics professor as thorough and thoughtful as you!

  • @manuboker1
    @manuboker1 Před rokem +1

    BEST PHYSICS LECTURES EVER !!!

  • @BTWPhysics
    @BTWPhysics Před 3 lety +1

    The concept of work in Physics is completely erroneous or wrong and work is not really force times displacement(F•d). Work is a vector quantity(i.e. it's not a scalar) and is ,basically, defined as a "physical-displacement(ms)" by or due to a force, an impulse, or a kinetic force.

  • @kailashsingh9737
    @kailashsingh9737 Před rokem

    Very nice sir

  • @rileythomas8846
    @rileythomas8846 Před 7 lety

    Professor Anderson, At the beginning of the course until the entire lesson why didnt you considered Gravity Force (mg), as main factor of work??? And you didnt prove of how this "W=Fdcos(A) formula appeared.

    • @whyth5244
      @whyth5244 Před 4 lety

      Riley Thomas
      If we consider displacement as horizontal, it might make more sense?
      If we apply force F directly horizontally, our angle between the displacement vector and force vector would be 0
      So,
      W=F•d•cos(0)=F•d
      In the first example, we are taking the angle between the horizontal displacement and vertical force, so the angle is PI
      W(horizontal)=F•cos(PI)•d=0
      If we study the work in vertical axis, we get
      W(vertical)=F•h•cos(0)=F•h
      Where h is displacement in y axis(height)
      F here is mass•gravity
      So W(vertical)=mass•gravity•h

  • @amarj9909
    @amarj9909 Před 4 lety +1

    Hi sir, could tell me when multiply two vectors i.e force and displacement we are getting scalar , don't tell me that we need to use dot product I didn't understand why we are involving it here , I am vexed with all answers .... I don't understand when we apply force on body and body gets displaced in certain direction why it will be scalar ....please clarify me about using of dot product and why it is scalar still we have both vectors

    • @srivatsav9817
      @srivatsav9817 Před 3 lety

      because we use dot product!!!!!!!!!, DOT PRODUCT.

  • @SpeedyThingGoIn4
    @SpeedyThingGoIn4 Před 6 lety

    6:11 I believe that should be "component of the force," not "component of the work."

    • @yoprofmatt
      @yoprofmatt  Před 6 lety +1

      I agree. Nice catch.
      Cheers,
      Dr. A

    • @amarj9909
      @amarj9909 Před 4 lety

      Does component of work is vector or scalar please clarify ?

    • @amarj9909
      @amarj9909 Před 4 lety

      @@yoprofmatt Does component of work is vector or scalar please clarify ?

  • @khormunhuai5901
    @khormunhuai5901 Před 5 lety

    this topic has been bugging me until now, i could not understand this energy (work) formula because it is seriously not making sense to me.... can someone help me ?

  • @ShoTime017
    @ShoTime017 Před rokem

    Thank you!

  • @FORU4
    @FORU4 Před 6 lety +1

    When you left the pen and move it to another place you don't feel you do a work ! but if you consider the time here you will feel you are really tired because we don't consider the time in the work !
    Like example if I left a pen with like 10 gram 4 one hour without moving my hand I will feel I do a lot of work

    • @yoprofmatt
      @yoprofmatt  Před 6 lety +4

      Yes, but that is what we call "physiological" work, not physical work. In physics, no movement means no work.
      Cheers,
      Dr. A

  • @shivchandrasaw1114
    @shivchandrasaw1114 Před 5 lety +1

    Sir use hindi language because we are from India, bihar