Loved this series of videos. It explains the real math behind pulley's that really allows you to visualise the forces at play and how the system works.
I have one doubt.If change in y1=-2*change in y2 in a given time interval ,then how can we conclude that the velocities and acceleration of 1 is twice that of 2.I can sense that however if you can derive it mathematically it would be great.
Educational and Technical Guruji He mentions it that you have to take a derivative of the displacement to get velocity and differentiate again to get acceleration
Loved this series of videos. It explains the real math behind pulley's that really allows you to visualise the forces at play and how the system works.
yes in my highschool (10th grade)they miss the depth of math about what is actually happening.
I can understand why MIT is best.
Where does virtual displacment come in all this?
He derrived the equations of movement using a virtual movement. So he assumed the object has moved and concluded the equation ruling this movement.
추가정보를 얻는 방법중이 하나 더 있는데, 가상 변위(?)를 설정하는 것, 즉 시스템이 움직이는 상황을 가정하는것. 그로부터 정보 추가습득 가능.
Why is pulley B not attached to the ceiling? Do pulleys really work that way? It looks like it would fall off.
Yes, many real world pulleys are designed this way to reduce effort required to lift a heavier load. Often called "movable pulleys".
What is the unit of virtual displacement? Can someone answer?
Same as displacement.
Sir which type of your board
lightboard
Neat mathematical explainations
Love it 😀😀🙂🙂
theres also a virtual work concept
ya
thank you!
I have one doubt.If change in y1=-2*change in y2 in a given time interval ,then how can we conclude that the velocities and acceleration of 1 is twice that of 2.I can sense that however if you can derive it mathematically it would be great.
Educational and Technical Guruji He mentions it that you have to take a derivative of the displacement to get velocity and differentiate again to get acceleration
Find the second derivative you will get it
Of displacement
Thank you
Δy is just y(t)-y_0 so if you differentiate this, y_0 disappears
Still can't wrap my mind around it :/
😭
This is fun