I didnt understand this concept and i started wandering through every video on yt but i didnt understand this concept. But the moment i searched ur name and watched ur video then all my doubts were cleared. Thannkkk youuuu soooo muchhhhhhh!!!
Although seems silly, I think this is a great question, given the context. If you were to put the same force on a nail, as on the knife while chopping the tomato, clearly the force would be more concentrated (higher pressure)and hence the tomato would be easily ruptured. However, to 'chop' a tomato we need forces acting along a line, which is why we need an extended object like a knife. So in short, it's a 'geometric requirement of forces' (for the lack of better words)for 'chopping' to work. Hope that made sense.
Great explanation sir
Thank you
I was getting confused first but now I got whole concept
Sir it was really a amazing explanation in this I can understand everything really . Thank you so much .
So much useful. Thanks sir❤
I didnt understand this concept and i started wandering through every video on yt but i didnt understand this concept. But the moment i searched ur name and watched ur video then all my doubts were cleared. Thannkkk youuuu soooo muchhhhhhh!!!
Good explation sir .It is really right.
I really like your classes, sir. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
100time better than byjus
thank you soooooo much sir :)
Thank you
Sir it is very helpful
NIce Explanation,nice animation
Awesome explanation
Really helped
Thanks.
Nice explained sir
Really a understable video.
Dayum sick explanations
Gteat explanation sir, THANKYOU :)
I had a doubt if the pressure in knife is more because of less contact area then why not for paper so. Eg why can't we cut a tamato by paper?
nice but why isn't the channel more famous
it should compete with BKP
Please use one accent..it feels awkward when american and indian accent is mixed up....with respect🙂
If concentrated force matters then why can't we chop a tomato with nails?
Although seems silly, I think this is a great question, given the context.
If you were to put the same force on a nail, as on the knife while chopping the tomato, clearly the force would be more concentrated (higher pressure)and hence the tomato would be easily ruptured.
However, to 'chop' a tomato we need forces acting along a line, which is why we need an extended object like a knife.
So in short, it's a 'geometric requirement of forces' (for the lack of better words)for 'chopping' to work.
Hope that made sense.
@@KhanAcademyIndiaEnglish Thank You!!!!
@@seshanpathravi5843 Dude thats a really good question,i never thougt that.🤔👍😊
This is a silly question though
Sir if you are Indian please speak in indian accent. Because its really uncomfortable