really awesome. you teach great. i was so stuck in the part that why Vx is a function of all x,y,z but now i get it. its a function of position and time.. x,y,z are basically the positions. Thanks a bunch bro
Big thanks from the Netherlands. I am currently doing a course in fluid dynamics for my study Biomedical Engineering (University of Technology Eindhoven) and this turns out to be very very usefull! I really appreciate all the effort.
I think I need to learn some more Calculus before I hit up these videos! This is definitely a motivator to try harder in my high school calculus and physics classes!
Try Dr Chris Tisdell's TH-cam channel. He's excellent at instructing in the mathematics while keeping an eye to real-world applications, and he has a good teaching style.
I'm watching them right now and taking notes offf them. LOL. I have about 7 pages of notes from your videos. i have an exam on monday so preparing right now for it. Can't understand anything my teacher says, he has a thick thick accent. so im learning stuff frm your videos that i did not know anything about in class. THank you!
Wow! Netherlands! Thats amazing! I really appreciate the comment and I am very glad this is of use to you in your studies. I wish you best of luck in your studies! :)
Thank you for uploading the video and offering free download.I completely agree with you that education should be free of cost and education is a key to enhance success in once life.
hooo who disliked this video , buddy u r doing great , if someone dislike you its only because they cannot be like you ya, so keep up keep going ...............
Thank you for presenting this information ... a very clear approach, with many reaffirming examples of how the steps of the proof relate to each other.
very useful video sir.can u plz suggest some great channel for thermodynamics and production engineering subjects that have great videos like this.? again big thanx from India.
Great looking notes! just downloaded them and skimming over, I wish I could write that neatly without eraser errors and a shit ton of scribbles all over the place lol.
the direction * direction will equal to -1 such as i direction * i direction =-1, so why the df=△ f*dr=+.....+....+....? not df=-.....-.....-.... you teach so well!
Thanks for the effort. What is P? (I know: position right) In my view this is a vector quantity (it has three components). Don't you mean it is the instantaneous velocity at a certain point? ciao
The velocity in the y direction changes depending on where you are in the field. Imagine you're standing directly in front of a fan. You feel the wind coming at you pretty strong. We're going to call this direction the y direction. So right now you are feeling a strong Vsub y. Now you take two steps to your right (the x direction) and the wind isn't hitting you as strong anymore. You have only changed your x location, but the Vsub y is not as strong at this point. You can imagine that anywhere you move in the room you are going to feel a different strength of wind, no matter whether you're moving left right, up down, forward or backward.
![Simple Velocity Field: Example 1 [Fluid Mechanics #2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yOySK5FSosQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![Simple Velocity Field: Example 1 [Fluid Mechanics #2]](/img/tr.png)
![Acceleration and Streamline Equations [Fluid Mechanics #5]](/img/n.gif)
Thanks man that was helpful. If ever you were down remember that you are helping people for 8 years with the vids you made
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it! And I’m so glad that these videos have helped you and many others! 😊
really awesome. you teach great. i was so stuck in the part that why Vx is a function of all x,y,z but now i get it. its a function of position and time.. x,y,z are basically the positions. Thanks a bunch bro
I'm a finance major learning this for fun. Crystal clear explanations!
wow
I'm an econ major learning this for fun too!
f crisantos same
I'm just intrigued why fluid mechanics out of all the other engineering subjects? lol
I'm an me major and I'm not learning this for fun
Big thanks from the Netherlands. I am currently doing a course in fluid dynamics for my study Biomedical Engineering (University of Technology Eindhoven) and this turns out to be very very usefull! I really appreciate all the effort.
what agreat explaination!!!you are aweome .thanks from Egypt.
Thank you soooo much im currently taking this couse at the University of Maryland and this is GREAT help. please keep uploading !
I think I need to learn some more Calculus before I hit up these videos! This is definitely a motivator to try harder in my high school calculus and physics classes!
Try Dr Chris Tisdell's TH-cam channel. He's excellent at instructing in the mathematics while keeping an eye to real-world applications, and he has a good teaching style.
I'm watching them right now and taking notes offf them. LOL. I have about 7 pages of notes from your videos. i have an exam on monday so preparing right now for it. Can't understand anything my teacher says, he has a thick thick accent. so im learning stuff frm your videos that i did not know anything about in class. THank you!
Im glad these videos are helping! I really appreciate the comment! :)
Wow! Netherlands! Thats amazing! I really appreciate the comment and I am very glad this is of use to you in your studies. I wish you best of luck in your studies! :)
Thanks so much, I was so confused when I first saw these u, v, & w coordinates.
Thank you for uploading the video and offering free download.I completely agree with you that education should be free of cost and education is a key to enhance success in once life.
No problem! I hope you are finding these videos useful. :)
My geotechnical M.S.c thesis loves this. Keep up man!
th-cam.com/video/XPCgGT9BlrQ/w-d-xo.html 👍👍💐💐💐
hooo who disliked this video , buddy u r doing great , if someone dislike you its only because they cannot be like you ya, so keep up keep going ...............
Thank you! Keep up the good work. You are very clear in your explanations!
thank you so much buddy, doing great, keep spreading knowledge ,,,,
Thank you for presenting this information ... a very clear approach, with many reaffirming examples of how the steps of the proof relate to each other.
hey thanks for explaining very clearly about velocity field, this is very useful fundamental formula.
thank you once again
who the hell dislike this? by the way thanks bro
i wish our doctors here in libya could make us understand as aesy as u do :( . really helpful
Very useful video....
Thank you very much sir,
Thanks for the clever and great explanation
very useful video sir.can u plz suggest some great channel for thermodynamics and production engineering subjects that have great videos like this.? again big thanx from India.
+Vasheel Pathan Thank you! I would suggest searching the MIT courses for Thermodynamics. They have some great lecture videos that might be useful!
thank you very much sir...!!
Great explanation. Thank you!
th-cam.com/video/XPCgGT9BlrQ/w-d-xo.html 👍👍💐💐💐
Thanks Nerd.
Great looking notes! just downloaded them and skimming over, I wish I could write that neatly without eraser errors and a shit ton of scribbles all over the place lol.
th-cam.com/video/XPCgGT9BlrQ/w-d-xo.html 👍👍💐💐💐
You are welcome!
Very Very helpful! Thank you!
Hello, Thank you for the videos. What textbook do you utilize?
really useful !!! thank you very much :)
Thank you! I really appreciate it! :)
Sir can u please give a clue on where to download these videos.
Great video
the direction * direction will equal to -1 such as i direction * i direction =-1, so why the df=△
f*dr=+.....+....+....? not df=-.....-.....-....
you teach so well!
Thanks for the effort.
What is P? (I know: position right) In my view this is a vector quantity (it has three components).
Don't you mean it is the instantaneous velocity at a certain point?
ciao
good video friend
thanks bro ı understood very clearly
th-cam.com/video/XPCgGT9BlrQ/w-d-xo.html 👍👍👍💐💐
Akademia Morska Szczecin pozdrawia ;)
Vsub y means velocity component in y direction
how can it be dependent on x,y,z?
that just defeats the purpose
The velocity in the y direction changes depending on where you are in the field.
Imagine you're standing directly in front of a fan. You feel the wind coming at you pretty strong. We're going to call this direction the y direction. So right now you are feeling a strong Vsub y. Now you take two steps to your right (the x direction) and the wind isn't hitting you as strong anymore. You have only changed your x location, but the Vsub y is not as strong at this point. You can imagine that anywhere you move in the room you are going to feel a different strength of wind, no matter whether you're moving left right, up down, forward or backward.
Thank u! I like green too
Thank you so much
i like your videos ,but I think some videos in the playlist should be swap or reorder.
Please upload open chennal flow chapter video...
Thanks very much!
Thanks smart guy. You should replace my lecturer @ university of sydney..lol
i understand the math but i dont understand what exactly a velocity field is. The formal definition is useless. Give me the layman definition.
thank you
Week 2. Here I am. xD
Sorry bro! Got disappointed with the video and introduction. But appreciate that you are helping these many people.
Simmy Sigma, Mind if I ask your first language???
I just wonder...
And it was on a fluid mechanics video... How lame. Lol jk, you're probably going to go somewhere in life.
Thank you so much! It's my first time ever commenting on a video. @UCLA
hahaha, yeah, I am a big nerd~