The way you convert units is the exact same way my chemistry teacher taught me in high school. Easily the most useful tool when making calculations in any subject
I'm pretty new to this but my goal is to get multiple degrees. I'm sitting here not understanding how you got 12.2 from that, I didn't realize you're rounded up. Took me a moment but I understood.
if you dont mind me asking.. you have two playlists, one is "Physics 1" the other is "physics 1 unit 1". Are they generally the same? if not so which one do i start with first?
The "Physics 1 unit 1" is a newer set of lessons with more problems and a newer camera. It is still a work in progress so isn't a complete course yet. It will eventually cover more topics and have many more worked problems. Thank you!
Sir you are just best you don't know how much you are helping me in building my basics. Hats off to you and Thanks a lot for your efforts. Keep it up 🔥✨
I wonder this answer is correct? Because, initially you took average velocity to find the time 0.04 sec; that is 5.485km/s, and then you took 10.97km/s to find acceleration?? How could it be done so?? I think in this example (acceleration), you don't need to find the average velocity by dividing the value 10.97km/s by 2, because, the velocity at the time the person emits the cannon already includes its average speed during the time it reaches the end of the cannon. In other words, the velocity 10.97 has resulted including the initial speed of zero. Therefore, whenever, a velocity is given is any occasion, it won't be necessary to find the average by dividing it again by 2. This is just my understanding.
Can somebody help me out here? How is the average velocity 10.97/2 km/s? Isn't the average velocity total displacement/time interval? Why is he calculating average velocity by dividing by 2? Wouldn't this mean the time taken is 2 seconds? I'd be so grateful if anyone could clarify this. Thank you in advance.
This reply is late, sorry about that - but I think you are confusing it with that we only had the distance. Because we already have Vf, the time is already accounted for which makes it useless to have the time for calculating the final velocity. The final velocity is always Vf + Vi/2 because we are looking to find the average. We have two numbers, therefore it is divided by two. If we had 3, it'd be divided by 3, 4 it'd be divided by 4 etc... Hope this is still helpful to you or anybody else confused :)
First of all, thank you so much for taking the time out of your day to answer my question a year later, lol. I have to watch the video again. I totally forgot about this. Thanks again!@@caysy9156
I'm already a sophomore in highschool but I still get a hard time solving physics problem in one dimention! And a little fun fact, I almost loss my scholarship because of Science, of which the lesson is all about 2D motion 🙃. Soon, we're already going to discuss about 3D motion and that makes me so stressful and scared. But good thing that our class schedule is moved due to COVID19, which means that I have more time to cope up (note: but i'm not happy that the virus existed tho). Wish me luck :(
Honestly i appreciate you putting up lessons you teach
The way you convert units is the exact same way my chemistry teacher taught me in high school. Easily the most useful tool when making calculations in any subject
I am still 13 and I can understand what you are saiying.. Thanks for that!!!!!😊
Welcome!
Wow you really are a genius.I wish I discovered your channel sooner.
I appreciate your videos with helping us beginners learn physics.
Great stuff I wish most of my professors could explain like you 🤙🏽
Sir, im extremely grateful for these great videos on phyics. Learning at 40...
you are amazing teacher I hope for you a good continuation thanks you for your efforts
This professor is brilliant!!
Nice explanation Keep it up 👏👏😃😃🙂🙂😊😉
I'm pretty new to this but my goal is to get multiple degrees. I'm sitting here not understanding how you got 12.2 from that, I didn't realize you're rounded up. Took me a moment but I understood.
This man predicted corona, started teaching online well before this maf corona arrived
if you dont mind me asking.. you have two playlists, one is "Physics 1" the other is "physics 1 unit 1". Are they generally the same? if not so which one do i start with first?
The "Physics 1 unit 1" is a newer set of lessons with more problems and a newer camera. It is still a work in progress so isn't a complete course yet. It will eventually cover more topics and have many more worked problems. Thank you!
@@MathAndScience I was confused as well im glad I saw this
Nice teaching liked it and got everything taught thanks
Sir you are just best you don't know how much you are helping me in building my basics. Hats off to you and Thanks a lot for your efforts. Keep it up 🔥✨
It’s amazing way and easy to understand thank u
Nice work.....
Amazing video, appreciating every physic lesson and practice
Glad you enjoyed it!
I don’t understand how you convert eg yards to miles and second and minutes to hours can you explain this to me?
very helpful, thank you 🎉
THANK YOU... SIR...!!!
Very nice Teaching by MR Jason Sir ..
Thank you so so much.
Tqvm for teaching us.
As a P6 Student, very good video with amazing explanations (im only 12 years old)
Is this physics with calculus?
Good day sir. ..am a great fun of yours BT I have an issue with following your lessons in ascending order please how do I get the flow continuously
I don't know if this still helps you since you drop that comment 3 months ago already, but anyway, go to his playlists. I hope it helps :)
I wonder this answer is correct? Because, initially you took average velocity to find the time 0.04 sec; that is 5.485km/s, and then you took 10.97km/s to find acceleration?? How could it be done so??
I think in this example (acceleration), you don't need to find the average velocity by dividing the value 10.97km/s by 2, because, the velocity at the time the person emits the cannon already includes its average speed during the time it reaches the end of the cannon. In other words, the velocity 10.97 has resulted including the initial speed of zero. Therefore, whenever, a velocity is given is any occasion, it won't be necessary to find the average by dividing it again by 2. This is just my understanding.
Damn I truly thank you man
Can somebody help me out here? How is the average velocity 10.97/2 km/s? Isn't the average velocity total displacement/time interval? Why is he calculating average velocity by dividing by 2? Wouldn't this mean the time taken is 2 seconds? I'd be so grateful if anyone could clarify this. Thank you in advance.
This reply is late, sorry about that - but I think you are confusing it with that we only had the distance. Because we already have Vf, the time is already accounted for which makes it useless to have the time for calculating the final velocity. The final velocity is always Vf + Vi/2 because we are looking to find the average. We have two numbers, therefore it is divided by two. If we had 3, it'd be divided by 3, 4 it'd be divided by 4 etc...
Hope this is still helpful to you or anybody else confused :)
First of all, thank you so much for taking the time out of your day to answer my question a year later, lol. I have to watch the video again. I totally forgot about this. Thanks again!@@caysy9156
Really good lesson, though you problem about sending a man to the Moon won't work. You need at least 11.2 km/s to do so
I am actually a fifth grader, and i found this easy to me
Am i the genius here, or is his explanation is amazing?
youre a genius
This is quite simple, but it is impressive since many older struggle with it.
I'm already a sophomore in highschool but I still get a hard time solving physics problem in one dimention! And a little fun fact, I almost loss my scholarship because of Science, of which the lesson is all about 2D motion 🙃. Soon, we're already going to discuss about 3D motion and that makes me so stressful and scared. But good thing that our class schedule is moved due to COVID19, which means that I have more time to cope up (note: but i'm not happy that the virus existed tho). Wish me luck :(
Keep at it! You will get there!
@@MathAndScience Thank you very much for cheering me up, sir! I appreciate it :>
Make a class for students having high iq so they can learn physics in 10-20 days
So young and fresh, hi crush hahha
i bought the dvds
S is for... SPIFIRE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (x 1000000000000000000)
THANK YOU SO MUCH