Great teacher makes the subject understandable. Not easy, but you're not fighting to figure out what they're saying. Many of my profs had never taught the material before, were fighting to get research money, and didn't have the time to properly prepare lectures. If they taught a series, that would be 25-30 hrs of lecture per class. That means they needed MANY more hrs to prepare their lecture. They simple didn't have the time, so the lectures in many cases were very bad. Students got shafted.
Omigosh.... wow.... not a single one of the students asked a question.. does this mean they understood everything the professor said? Gah, I feel stupid.. but the teacher did make most of it entertaining and easy to understand, so I didn't have much problems either, but there was the occasional question i wanted to make every now and then.... MIT TEACHER ARE WIN
A high-school student trying to learn further than what's taught in school? These professional-styled lectures from renowned professors are better than getting a book and reading it which can boggle your mind
@Plecebo1996 Whats your problem? The kids are obviously paying attention. Yawning is a natural reaction, just because I yawn in class doesnt mean that class is boring. Its just a stereotypical assumption.
@f0revern0ty0urs2 You clearly don't understand the concept of a nonconductor. The fact that his experiment "failed" helped to articulate the difference between conductors and nonconductors, which was part of the experiment. So, this apparent "failure" is actually 100% congruent with what he's lecturing on, and illustrates his point perfectly. This is elementary simple, sorry you can't keep up with basic lexical definitions.
@vonbryce actually,i do understand the concept,i only wish you could understand my objection,
Im against his attitude that by failing an experiment he has delivered enough evidence to prove his point,even though as u said it is related to what he is saying.His aproach is unscientific.
Another thing,he believes that by touching the baloon he has charged it,later he tries to discharge it through his body to the ground by touching it again.It makes no sense,if his body was such a good conductor...
@f0revern0ty0urs2 The human body is a good conductor, yes, BUT it is often insulated. There's a 99% chance that he's wearing rubber soled shoes, he's not a conductor, he's an insulator. That is why he charged the balloon by touching it - he had a net charge on his body because he was not grounded, and this charge transferred to the balloon. However, you say he tries to "discharge it" by touching it, but like I said, he is not grounded, so he is not discharging it but equalizing the charges.
@f0revern0ty0urs2 In order to discharge the balloon through his body, as you assume should've happened if the human body is a good conductor, he needs to be grounded. Thus, if he had taken off his shoes (probably socks too) and then touched the balloon, the charge WOULD have been able to go to ground, would've conducted itself through his body. As he demonstrated it, the charge is conducted into his body & equal between the objects, but it ENDS at his shoes, and cannot go to ground.
@f0revern0ty0urs2 Once again, nothing in this video is unscientific or goes against the facts that he's presenting. You are misunderstanding some of the concepts, and I think that your English comprehension skills are muddling your confusion. I don't think that you're parsing his English correctly, AND I don't think you're parsing the science correctly, so your confusion is two-fold.
I recommend that you work on your English fluency before you try to talk shit on an MIT Professor.
ok,i already subscribed,but that failed demonstration at 17:00-18:10 is nothing logical nor scientific,its like something one would encounter when visiting fortune teller,
and at 18:00 he is basically saying,"ok,my previous experiment just failed,but that is because I contaminated the experiment and that even proves my new point to be valid."I'm not buying it .
Somebody that smart must be able to figure out how to discharge orange balloon.
In the first 15 mins. what force actually makes the conductive balloon move toward the glass rod when it is the FREE electrons supposedly moving first, then the stationary electrons moving to one side of the atom, which would make it act like the non-conductive balloon. I guess the question is, is there an eddy effect in play, or a difference in the two movements, between the two types of electricity?
Also, I assume that the two types are positive charge and negative charge, is this correct?
you could not see without electricity, your heart would not even beat without electricity, and you could not even think without electricity. Thought I do realize that, even WITH the electricity, some of you maybe have a problem with that.--- one of my fav things he said so far
@oliveiravit Levin has a Liberal Arts degree to teach. Furthermore, Liberal Art majors are the main support for the science and allow science to be communicated to the masses: through language (humanities/english/writing/journalism degrees), public policy (political science, history, law), learning (teachers) and entertainment (film, writing, music) and don't forget that science, especially physics, would not exist without Math, another Arts degree. You could not explain science without arts.
@CanadianIndian88 i agree but in my opinion people are created with like triats to their desired profession, most of the time,and often times what you are interested in effects the person you are.
Is that an actual university level class? I mean seriously... the level he teaches is what you learn at high school.
When I hear him saying "We will see if there is any voltage, even though we haven't learnt about that yet", I do wonder why it's so hard to get into?...
i am from Recife in Brazil, south america, i wanted to know tho, why is it that, that all these smart people like that, got to have these hairs does ...
i appreciate that he uses big chalk and that he doesn't write a lot. it really bothers me when professors cram 200 word paragraphs into the board making it hard for even the students sitting up front to read.
Am I the only one annoyed by the yawning students?
Such an interesting lecture done with passion and intellect and their faces still show boredom? Are you kidding me? I would give quite a lot to be in their place.
wow no wonder MIT is soo appraised...students get most of the credit for the school being that great...but the professors and teaching style plays such a big role
I wish our professors were like this guy. Our professors get straight into the math and derivations, which we can figure out on our own. They don't seem to care about learning, but rather on testing.
These lectures are addicting. I started on this one and before i knew it the course was over with. I had previously taken E&M a couple yrs. ago, but these lectures are a nice refresher and interesting to follow. Im thinking about watching 8.01 newtonian mechanics now for fun. Its almost like watching a sitcom tv show.
@angel2rx There is gravity in space. Newton's law, Fg = Gm1m2/r ^2 states any two bodies of mass have an attraction force to each other. Therefore, there is gravity in space because the universe is full of bodies of mass. IE, the Sun and the Moon.
@angel2rx There is gravity in space. Newton's law, Fg = Gm1m2/r ^2 states any two bodies of mass have an attraction force to each other. Therefore, there is gravity in space because the universe is full of bodies of mass. IE, the Sun and the Moon.
@Barthayn: WOW, for a minute there i thought you where ganna get all .. never mind... am talking about gravity in their space crafts or the I.S.S, it must take W-A-Y to long to get things done up there.
yes yes, and the vector can be seen by spherical ways crossing the opposing wave. prove of core heating in earth and on our bodies. we do notice in these times.
see nasa for proof of said wave of magnetic vibration.
MIT made the PSSC Physics book, which no one can really understand, and then they have Walter Lewin who teaches the exact same stuff, but he's awesome.
Electricity and magnitism has nothing whatsoever to do with each other. What an assclown this professor is! Also, electrons are just another word for neutron.
@timotsius1 WRONG! and WRONG! a electron is a subatomic particle with a negative electric charge. neutron is a subatomic particle with no net electric charge and magnetism is a magnetic field and a magnetic field is a field of force produced by moving electric charges
@timotsius1 Mother of God, what the fuck are you doing here? Electrons are another word for neutron? You're way lost man, I would explain everything to you but unfortunately I'm a mexican guy and my english is not so good to explain a dumbass like you. BTW, this is a good professor, today I saw about electric potential in class.
@osterhoutalex Don't give me this proton shit. I am talking electrcity and magnetism, not chemistry. you want to talk chemistry tell me about what happens in a wet cell or battery, and tell me what a potential really is. that is how chemistry works.
In physics, potential energy is the energy stored in a body or in a system due to its position in a force field or due to its configuration. Potential energy exists when a force acts upon an object that tends to restore it to a lower energy configuration. This force is often called a restoring force. For example, when a spring is stretched to the left, it exerts a force to the right so as to return to its original, unstretched position.
You don't have to use hair gel anymore. Electricity works just fine.
Parcolai 5 hours ago
“I will show you whether you like it or not, Physics is beautiful."
This is enough for him to be my role model. I wish someday as a professor I could say that to my students.
Testing9986 3 days ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
I am very happy to see the vidoe Electric Charges Historical) Polarization Electric Force Coulomb's Law after you give this
Kricardose 2 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I Love The Video It Can Increase My Knowledge Electric Charges Historical) Polarization Electric Force Coulomb's Law
bebeheuy 2 weeks ago
Steady I Really Like This Video Electric Charges Historical) Polarization Electric Force Coulomb's Law
Mjhond 2 weeks ago
Gee, he is cooler than Sheldon Cooper!
alexc0ne 2 weeks ago
This guy is a wizard with a chalkboard. Look at that circle, the dotted lines... magic.
kevineugenius 2 weeks ago
also. How the fuck could someone dislike this ? It puzzles me
TheCharlestonFollies 2 weeks ago
How do I not know any of this ? The only thing they teach me is to fucking solve differential equations and shit.
TheCharlestonFollies 2 weeks ago
science ftw
MrNavvy69 3 weeks ago in playlist Walter Lewin MIT Lectures on electricmagnetic
You, Sir, are a rockstar.
It´s natural to be cool if you have a band
It´s outstanding to be cool if you teach physics.
nataliacanul 3 weeks ago 3
Imagine if Simon was black... beating a black guy called Simon is not OK!
creacher2620 3 weeks ago
Around 24:20 reminds me of Patton's slapping incident... funny!
AD797AN 3 weeks ago
19 people can't think, even with electricity
ageofkz 4 weeks ago
i didnt get to see the light :(
Noogabar 1 month ago in playlist MIT 8.02 Electricity and Magnetism, Spring 2002 3
awesome
hrikyfy 1 month ago in playlist MIT 8.02 Electricity and Magnetism, Spring 2002
he makes me proud being a dutchmen
APOLOnl 1 month ago
Heheh i got a laugh out of him beating (charging) the student. He's a really good professor!!
harry646464 1 month ago
Great teacher makes the subject understandable. Not easy, but you're not fighting to figure out what they're saying. Many of my profs had never taught the material before, were fighting to get research money, and didn't have the time to properly prepare lectures. If they taught a series, that would be 25-30 hrs of lecture per class. That means they needed MANY more hrs to prepare their lecture. They simple didn't have the time, so the lectures in many cases were very bad. Students got shafted.
ripperduck 1 month ago
I was in this class. Brings back memories. Walter Lewin was the best.
amthewillow 1 month ago
lol bin aus hamburg
NadaRandiut323 1 month ago
Omigosh.... wow.... not a single one of the students asked a question.. does this mean they understood everything the professor said? Gah, I feel stupid.. but the teacher did make most of it entertaining and easy to understand, so I didn't have much problems either, but there was the occasional question i wanted to make every now and then.... MIT TEACHER ARE WIN
SandJDavies 1 month ago 2
@SandJDavies maybe they were told not to for the recording?????????? Gah
ajskilton 4 weeks ago
seems fundamental for an MIT course...
rushrules65 2 months ago
Ahh 240p, the bane of my existence.. Great instructor and content though..
thebuzzcjc 2 months ago
wow.... this was an awe-inspiring class.... and so funny....
congrats to this teacher... i want to see more of your classes....
congrats again from Guadalajara Mexico... I want to attend MIT one day..!
toskno100 2 months ago
The legend that is Walter Lewin. The inspiration behind Yoker University.
glesgaphysics 2 months ago
this is so beautiful...i think i'm going to cry
BEyondDaGamer 2 months ago
DID ANYBODY SEE THE LIGHT OR SPARK which was supposed to go off at 25:20 - I wish it had a high quality camera :(
SsikG 2 months ago
What book do they use here?
TheLittleTrickster 2 months ago
17 people can't think, even with electricity.
templar19 2 months ago 15
@templar19 19 now
patricksfxc 1 month ago
@templar19 your comment is soooo fucking lame and cliche get a life
nomanissafe 3 weeks ago
@nomanissafe Uh-oh...another one!
templar19 3 weeks ago
hmm..convincing..
violetmoonster 2 months ago
this is really a great teacher for physics :D want to attend one of his lecture ^^
Licronable 2 months ago
Fucking magnets, this is how they work
kalz1991 2 months ago 29
@kalz1991 .why they work
ajskilton 4 weeks ago
Cours magistral
leusca1 2 months ago
This guy is an absolute class act.
cricketrules100 2 months ago
wow his dash lines.... wow
abernicken 3 months ago
Great Scott!
frmsaul 3 months ago
His dashline drawing is amazing.
LegIsLate 3 months ago 2
Excellent teacher!!
AnuarPhysics 3 months ago
Walter Lewis is a Dutchman. For some reason no one in Holland has ever heard of this man.
Guardgriffin 3 months ago
@Guardgriffin well, he was on dutch TV one day and he did a lecture here at his Alma mater.
d4m4s74 3 months ago
We study this in 11th grade.
ImbAHaM 3 months ago
Indians use youtube to become physicists and engineers, that means no Financial aid loans......................BRILLIANT!!!!
RenjiLambrusco 3 months ago
pitty that low defin of video ((
artur4ika 3 months ago
okokok
chicotecaivancruz 3 months ago
he's good at drawing dotted lines sounds clean
kruphoto 3 months ago
Magnificent!
FVMACHINES 3 months ago
Questa lezione è stata fantastica, mi piacerebbe studiare all' MIT!!!! Thanks for this lesson from Italy!!!
quintotubero 3 months ago
Audiences
This video is most popular with:
Gender Age
Male 45-54
Male 35-44
Male 25-34
Please, women, go and cook something.
MrDudeBoiMan 3 months ago
Epic!
JustaEropeanGuy 3 months ago
What I wanna know is:
How does one draw a broken line the way the professor does?
Hm?
paradeToday 3 months ago
PROFESOR WALTER LEWIN GRACIAS!, THANK YOU PROFESOR (WL)
DANYTEX 3 months ago
Thank you for this amazing videos!!!! From Technion, Israel.
jalbertlitwin 3 months ago
A high-school student trying to learn further than what's taught in school? These professional-styled lectures from renowned professors are better than getting a book and reading it which can boggle your mind
jayantr7 3 months ago
he dutch? i think i recognize the accent i used to have...
stuntyannick2 4 months ago
which gas was filled in the ballons ?
they are easily charged
madhukumareee 4 months ago
@madhukumareee Helium
dawgalexify 4 months ago
The people in the audience yawning make me sad, kids get to learn from a guy like this at MIT and they don't pay attention.
Plecebo1996 4 months ago
@Plecebo1996 Whats your problem? The kids are obviously paying attention. Yawning is a natural reaction, just because I yawn in class doesnt mean that class is boring. Its just a stereotypical assumption.
ChirtyPoundsOfBoost 4 months ago 3
if not, dont go around doing experiments,failing them and then pretending to have proven something and then call your self a professor.
f0revern0ty0urs2 4 months ago
@f0revern0ty0urs2 You clearly don't understand the concept of a nonconductor. The fact that his experiment "failed" helped to articulate the difference between conductors and nonconductors, which was part of the experiment. So, this apparent "failure" is actually 100% congruent with what he's lecturing on, and illustrates his point perfectly. This is elementary simple, sorry you can't keep up with basic lexical definitions.
vonbryce 4 months ago
@vonbryce actually,i do understand the concept,i only wish you could understand my objection,
Im against his attitude that by failing an experiment he has delivered enough evidence to prove his point,even though as u said it is related to what he is saying.His aproach is unscientific.
Another thing,he believes that by touching the baloon he has charged it,later he tries to discharge it through his body to the ground by touching it again.It makes no sense,if his body was such a good conductor...
f0revern0ty0urs2 4 months ago
@vonbryce ...he would not have charged the balloon in the 1st place.In this case he is putting up a show,circus,not a science.
f0revern0ty0urs2 4 months ago
@f0revern0ty0urs2 The human body is a good conductor, yes, BUT it is often insulated. There's a 99% chance that he's wearing rubber soled shoes, he's not a conductor, he's an insulator. That is why he charged the balloon by touching it - he had a net charge on his body because he was not grounded, and this charge transferred to the balloon. However, you say he tries to "discharge it" by touching it, but like I said, he is not grounded, so he is not discharging it but equalizing the charges.
vonbryce 4 months ago
@f0revern0ty0urs2 In order to discharge the balloon through his body, as you assume should've happened if the human body is a good conductor, he needs to be grounded. Thus, if he had taken off his shoes (probably socks too) and then touched the balloon, the charge WOULD have been able to go to ground, would've conducted itself through his body. As he demonstrated it, the charge is conducted into his body & equal between the objects, but it ENDS at his shoes, and cannot go to ground.
vonbryce 4 months ago
@f0revern0ty0urs2 Once again, nothing in this video is unscientific or goes against the facts that he's presenting. You are misunderstanding some of the concepts, and I think that your English comprehension skills are muddling your confusion. I don't think that you're parsing his English correctly, AND I don't think you're parsing the science correctly, so your confusion is two-fold.
I recommend that you work on your English fluency before you try to talk shit on an MIT Professor.
vonbryce 4 months ago
ok,i already subscribed,but that failed demonstration at 17:00-18:10 is nothing logical nor scientific,its like something one would encounter when visiting fortune teller,
and at 18:00 he is basically saying,"ok,my previous experiment just failed,but that is because I contaminated the experiment and that even proves my new point to be valid."I'm not buying it .
Somebody that smart must be able to figure out how to discharge orange balloon.
f0revern0ty0urs2 4 months ago
At 3:57 how did he make that noise and the dashed lines?
Rankpenguin 4 months ago
"And you could not even think without electricity, though I realize even with that some of you may have a problem with that." LOL
Erozlol 4 months ago
Like this if you're from PSU and are watching this in a desperate attempt to learn E&M
gridironkid56 4 months ago 2
@gridironkid56 iowa, but i'm in the same situation haha. can't wait till we play you guys again in a few weeks.
goodbadugly16 4 months ago
@gridironkid56 iowa, but i'm in the same situation haha. can't wait till we play you guys again in a few weeks.
goodbadugly16 4 months ago
i have to say i thought the size of the atom was 10^-10m and the nucleus was 10^-15m
cycloidpoi 4 months ago
I wish there was a better video quality, great experience anyways !
herojha 4 months ago
when you know your heart is light ~ electric is the love - Stylo by Gorillaz
theanduo 4 months ago
This sounds a bit like a Dutch accent, right?
ssankoo 4 months ago
In the first 15 mins. what force actually makes the conductive balloon move toward the glass rod when it is the FREE electrons supposedly moving first, then the stationary electrons moving to one side of the atom, which would make it act like the non-conductive balloon. I guess the question is, is there an eddy effect in play, or a difference in the two movements, between the two types of electricity?
Also, I assume that the two types are positive charge and negative charge, is this correct?
TheDarkeJ 4 months ago in playlist TheDarkeJ's Favorited Videos
Who heard him say 'Flesh light' at 25:00?
EclecticSceptic 4 months ago 13
yes, start at the basics and get them down....progression.
sokbok 5 months ago
you could not see without electricity, your heart would not even beat without electricity, and you could not even think without electricity. Thought I do realize that, even WITH the electricity, some of you maybe have a problem with that.--- one of my fav things he said so far
taikukaikei 5 months ago
Walter Lewin one of the greatest professors of all time... Wonderful makes it easy to learn... Thank you for your time sir...
rrarena 5 months ago
OMG THIS IS EXCELLENT AND THE SUBS IN SPANISH GREATT THAX A LOT!!!!!!!!
robertopx 5 months ago
Excellent
temodeed 5 months ago 2
13 disliked? Who the hell are you? Losers, study Arts instead!
oliveiravit 5 months ago 37
@oliveiravit
yes, crap like art history and creative writing!! Ridiculous
loveofkemet 5 months ago
@oliveiravit aw no man cmn i do both and i enjoy them both :C
abernicken 3 months ago
@oliveiravit Levin has a Liberal Arts degree to teach. Furthermore, Liberal Art majors are the main support for the science and allow science to be communicated to the masses: through language (humanities/english/writing/journalism degrees), public policy (political science, history, law), learning (teachers) and entertainment (film, writing, music) and don't forget that science, especially physics, would not exist without Math, another Arts degree. You could not explain science without arts.
kingme99 2 months ago
@oliveiravit
By the way, what's wrong in studying arts ?
CanadianIndian88 2 months ago
@CanadianIndian88 its for softies
l0lxlllxl0l 1 month ago
@l0lxlllxl0l
I disagree. If you like something, you should do it. Whether it be Arts or Science or Mathematics or Engg...
CanadianIndian88 1 month ago
@CanadianIndian88 i agree but in my opinion people are created with like triats to their desired profession, most of the time,and often times what you are interested in effects the person you are.
l0lxlllxl0l 1 month ago
@l0lxlllxl0l
Let's just say...sometimes there are no REAL DEGREE's which are offered which interest me...
CanadianIndian88 1 month ago
@CanadianIndian88 yeah dude i agree with that
l0lxlllxl0l 1 month ago
Is that an actual university level class? I mean seriously... the level he teaches is what you learn at high school.
When I hear him saying "We will see if there is any voltage, even though we haven't learnt about that yet", I do wonder why it's so hard to get into?...
upsilone19 6 months ago
@upsilone19 Check out the rest of the lectures in this class.
csmcmillion 5 months ago
@csmcmillion I did... And I still maintain that anyone is able to do this...
Perhaps this is just the freshers year though. Maybe it gets harder later.
upsilone19 5 months ago
@upsilone19 Not people who haven't had the math. And I'm pretty sure this girl couldn't do this...
liveleak dot com/view?i=b4c_1308348271
csmcmillion 5 months ago
i am from Recife in Brazil, south america, i wanted to know tho, why is it that, that all these smart people like that, got to have these hairs does ...
does he want to resemble Einstein?
claudioagmfilho8 6 months ago
The introduction was creepy lol.
blinkblinkblinkkdd 6 months ago
Amazing...
dan2kxyz 6 months ago
this. is. awesome
p riot
valken666 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Really useful, thanks:)
bbawor 6 months ago
Is there any free PDF book (s) of Electricity and Magnetism to follow all this lectures? Any recommendation?
wensirui 6 months ago 2
I LIKE TOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO UR LECTURES SIR
evergreen900 6 months ago
One of my favourite lecturers of all time
backhandable 6 months ago
I envy these students!
mzellars822 6 months ago 3
13 people don't like physics
jaipipor 6 months ago
@jaipipor I bet 80% of the population doesn't like physics. 13 people are sabotaging knowledge by disliking this free content.
ivaneduardo747 6 months ago 3
(L)
joeydifranco0422 6 months ago
i appreciate that he uses big chalk and that he doesn't write a lot. it really bothers me when professors cram 200 word paragraphs into the board making it hard for even the students sitting up front to read.
ForTheDreamer 7 months ago
Spanish translation courtesy of Universidad CAECE Mar del Plata
POR FAVOR!!!!! mas de vuestras excelentes traducciones!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
linzmayer15 7 months ago
My favorite part is seeing the number of views dwindle as the lectures progress
perfectchaos180 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
"Repent&Believe only in Jesus before too late" or "Burn in hell for eternity"
"Repent&Believe only in Jesus before too late" or "Burn in hell for eternity"
"Repent&Believe only in Jesus before too late" or "Burn in hell for eternity"
The end is coming soon. Hell is real&forever for sinners.
fuckmania07 7 months ago
Am I the only one annoyed by the yawning students?
Such an interesting lecture done with passion and intellect and their faces still show boredom? Are you kidding me? I would give quite a lot to be in their place.
S0chan 8 months ago 8
@S0chan It really is interesting but it is still basic physics and they probably knew all its content before attempting the lecture.
Markkxify 8 months ago
@Markkxify A fair point.
S0chan 8 months ago
very interesting!
JAVRTH 8 months ago
how does he do dotted lines so fast?
inveng 8 months ago 3
@inveng Drag the chalk with the face flat on the board.
ff7masta 7 months ago
mind blowing teacher just like sunil gupta sir(phy bansal classes)
sushantdey16 8 months ago
This is.....his a great teacher.
flowewritharoma 8 months ago
look at the map of the views, INDIAAAA
marts1233 8 months ago 50
@marts1233 hahahaha indians like physics i guess xD
1KevinsFamousChili1 5 months ago
jai hind
gujjucheap 5 months ago
@marts1233 lol
MadCowsGaming 4 months ago
@marts1233 Thats very interesting- I never thought to even look at the stats for a video..ty :)
jsmythib 4 months ago
@marts1233 and your point is?
pforzen93 3 months ago in playlist MIT 8.02 Electricity and Magnetism, Spring 2002
@pforzen93 maybe that the Indians like physics?? eeeasy
marts1233 3 months ago
@marts1233 That just makes me jealous! WHERE AM I?
a1malik 3 months ago in playlist MIT 8.02 Electricity and Magnetism, Spring 2002
wow no wonder MIT is soo appraised...students get most of the credit for the school being that great...but the professors and teaching style plays such a big role
SpartanXx666xX 8 months ago
Such an amazing teacher :)
yuraaa1990 8 months ago
I wish our professors were like this guy. Our professors get straight into the math and derivations, which we can figure out on our own. They don't seem to care about learning, but rather on testing.
noobmaster31 8 months ago 3
Amazing, simply amazing!
07ziul 9 months ago
damn i love physics
independent1994doc 9 months ago
woah..nice....i wanna study under you :)
onehellovahmess 9 months ago
am avut o spuriza foarte placuta cand am vazut ca are subtitrare si in limba romana
na17974 9 months ago 2
I like the way he teach :)
KSAzone 9 months ago
legend
ravenflutterby 9 months ago
this is a teacher.
MrPriyantgupta 9 months ago 116
These lectures are addicting. I started on this one and before i knew it the course was over with. I had previously taken E&M a couple yrs. ago, but these lectures are a nice refresher and interesting to follow. Im thinking about watching 8.01 newtonian mechanics now for fun. Its almost like watching a sitcom tv show.
toolhog10 9 months ago 2
I would have thought that MIT would have more State of the Art equipment for teaching; Transparency Kits they had in the Sixties as State of the Art.
Sixalienasa 9 months ago
You actual legend :D you're going to help me ace first year. Thanks so much.
ajarman535 10 months ago
The new Richard Feynman!
MemeMachine1 10 months ago
thx for upload :)
MinorRocker 10 months ago
how did he do that thing with the chalk around min 3?!
kimattbort 10 months ago
he sounds dutch. because my chem teacher is dutch and he sounds just like him
woodmaster413 10 months ago
@AlexsEscape
Definately
OTNC3 10 months ago
i have an idea for gravity in space, can someone let me know if this is possible or not: "WARNING!" iam not school educated so be patient with me.
angel2rx 10 months ago
@angel2rx What is your idea?
gamesbok 10 months ago
@angel2rx There is gravity in space. Newton's law, Fg = Gm1m2/r ^2 states any two bodies of mass have an attraction force to each other. Therefore, there is gravity in space because the universe is full of bodies of mass. IE, the Sun and the Moon.
Barthayn 10 months ago
@angel2rx There is gravity in space. Newton's law, Fg = Gm1m2/r ^2 states any two bodies of mass have an attraction force to each other. Therefore, there is gravity in space because the universe is full of bodies of mass. IE, the Sun and the Moon.
Barthayn 10 months ago
@Barthayn: WOW, for a minute there i thought you where ganna get all .. never mind... am talking about gravity in their space crafts or the I.S.S, it must take W-A-Y to long to get things done up there.
angel2rx 10 months ago
yes yes, and the vector can be seen by spherical ways crossing the opposing wave. prove of core heating in earth and on our bodies. we do notice in these times.
see nasa for proof of said wave of magnetic vibration.
freethisone 10 months ago
And now, what I am going to do to you, Simon, is beat you with cat fur.
hahaha!
Bulldog22031 10 months ago
Love Walter lewin
paomaniac13 10 months ago
That why MIT is best.....though i cann't afford it
maanee05 10 months ago
@maanee05 yeah...that's true....It's so hard friend :) but try! you can do it
danielang330 10 months ago
MIT made the PSSC Physics book, which no one can really understand, and then they have Walter Lewin who teaches the exact same stuff, but he's awesome.
caenage 10 months ago
Electricity and magnitism has nothing whatsoever to do with each other. What an assclown this professor is! Also, electrons are just another word for neutron.
timotsius1 10 months ago
@timotsius1 WRONG! and WRONG! a electron is a subatomic particle with a negative electric charge. neutron is a subatomic particle with no net electric charge and magnetism is a magnetic field and a magnetic field is a field of force produced by moving electric charges
jorreerroj 10 months ago
@jorreerroj LOL
Weightlifeter 10 months ago
@timotsius1 you might as well say the sun is another word for the moon.
yayjohnnydepp 10 months ago
@timotsius1 Mother of God, what the fuck are you doing here? Electrons are another word for neutron? You're way lost man, I would explain everything to you but unfortunately I'm a mexican guy and my english is not so good to explain a dumbass like you. BTW, this is a good professor, today I saw about electric potential in class.
tengohambre2 10 months ago
@tengohambre2: WOW! you don't have to be an A-hole. if someone wants to learn, who are you to tell them not to try. get over yourself.
angel2rx 10 months ago
@angel2rx Do you think he really wants to learn? Calling the professor "assclown"? Come on dude xD, don't be so gay!
tengohambre2 10 months ago
@tengohambre2: am bad, i didn't even read his comment. i think the professor's a hottie,smart with a touch of naughtyness to him, niccccee.
angel2rx 10 months ago
minute 16.56, we have christiano ronaldo in the house. hahaha
aimantuantd 11 months ago
@aimantuantd loool i thought the same thing - i was like he does remind a bit of cristiano ronaldo..
SsikG 2 months ago
i wish i had a teacher like him ^_^
lepimpazo 11 months ago
i was learning about protons and neutrons and bla bla bla... in school when i was 13-14 yo i POLNAD
ajsmen20 11 months ago
@osterhoutalex Don't give me this proton shit. I am talking electrcity and magnetism, not chemistry. you want to talk chemistry tell me about what happens in a wet cell or battery, and tell me what a potential really is. that is how chemistry works.
clay0n 11 months ago
In physics, potential energy is the energy stored in a body or in a system due to its position in a force field or due to its configuration. Potential energy exists when a force acts upon an object that tends to restore it to a lower energy configuration. This force is often called a restoring force. For example, when a spring is stretched to the left, it exerts a force to the right so as to return to its original, unstretched position.
OrlandoSF 11 months ago
@osterhoutalex Friends don't let friends get trolled.
sobeita 11 months ago
OMG Treasure.
tutorialconr 11 months ago