I joined your Patreon! I hope many, many others do as well to support your work! I’d like to see you make a great many more videos on difficult to grasp math topics! You have made the nearly impossible easy to understand, with wit and a warm heart all the while!
Thaks. I can't remember the name of the song offhand, but have a look at the credits at the end. The music is the one with the melodyloops URL by it. Follow the link and you'll get to the track.
Very well done. Thank you for your effort. I'm very interested in following the next parts and diffusing these lectures among my students of electronics. I think it is important to know the history of the science together with the theory.
Try listening to it on another device. I've noticed that some laptops I listen to employ certain filters which try to optimise the audio for their speakers by maximizing certain frequencies in the signal. The problem is, this sometimes destroys the original mix.
A genuine French person who does voice-overs which I found on Fiverr www.fiverr.com/gabriel_devynck/record-an-english-spoken-voiceover-with-my-french-accent
@@MarkNewmanEducation I am an engineer of mechanics Fourier transform is widely used in a number of subjects. I know Fourier quietly simplified the calculation actually, but still. Now I am still coding FFT.
I joined your Patreon! I hope many, many others do as well to support your work! I’d like to see you make a great many more videos on difficult to grasp math topics! You have made the nearly impossible easy to understand, with wit and a warm heart all the while!
Thanks so much for your support. I'm currently working on a blog series that I will turn into the Lecture 7 video as we speak.
Excellent Work. Waiting for the upcoming Videos!
One of the most influential mathematician ever lived.
Well done! I am very much looking forward to your follow-up lectures.
Excellent start. Looking forwards to the maths soon. Congratulations. Very professional.
Great work !!! You are explanation is so simple .Wish we had teachers like you.
Awesome work also What is the name of song in the background sir?
Thaks. I can't remember the name of the song offhand, but have a look at the credits at the end. The music is the one with the melodyloops URL by it. Follow the link and you'll get to the track.
Great history lesson!
Amazing, loved the French pronunciations! Thank you
Very well done. Thank you for your effort. I'm very interested in following the next parts and diffusing these lectures among my students of electronics. I think it is important to know the history of the science together with the theory.
One of my idols...
would have loved a version without the background music.
By far the most famous person in my school
Great brief bio!
Unfortunately, audio is terrible.
Try listening to it on another device. I've noticed that some laptops I listen to employ certain filters which try to optimise the audio for their speakers by maximizing certain frequencies in the signal. The problem is, this sometimes destroys the original mix.
Thanks for this interesting video.
lovely & excellent
Excellent presentation of interesting stuff. Thanks much and thumbs up to crush a troll.
How tf did he invent so much complexity in 19th century
That's the real question
You spelled in France very well
Personally, I prefer using frequency over vibrations due to religious connotation. But I might be looking at this term from the wrong perspective.
To you New Agers
NO, your “vibrations” don’t change or affect the “universe”.
more excellent
who was that french narrator lol !
A genuine French person who does voice-overs which I found on Fiverr www.fiverr.com/gabriel_devynck/record-an-english-spoken-voiceover-with-my-french-accent
He is nightmare of my life
Oh no! Is Fourier himself the nightmare (the poor guy has been dead 200 years) or is it the way math teachers teach his theories that's the nightmare?
@@MarkNewmanEducation I am an engineer of mechanics Fourier transform is widely used in a number of subjects. I know Fourier quietly simplified the calculation actually, but still. Now I am still coding FFT.
This isn't the socialist critic Fourier I was looking for. Math is boring but Fourier is the only socialist who has ever spoke any sense