Physics Tutorial Lesson: Waves Introduction High School College Help

[DefyingGravityNaruto]

Wow - you teach great, im going to watch all your physics videos for my exam!!!!

:)

Thank You!

[TheAamirrashid]

nice thanks..great video

[PhysicsEH]

@TheAamirrashid Thanks for taking the time to let us know you liked our videos.

[PeNgTuN3zZ]

Brilliant. Thank you very much.

[lilaminakari]

You're brilliant!!! Thanks!

[0311huy]

how can i contact with you

[0oSnap]

you're good at drawing.

[PhysicsEH]

@0oSnap Thanks, my father was an artist but I only got a little of his talent.

[asdfhuliashduflasihf]

@0oSnap

I beg to differ - have you seen how he drew his chicken? (But fantastic physics videos nonetheless, they're a life-saver!!)

[MrTortooga]

Hey thanks a lot, excellent layout, very easy to follow :)

[PhysicsEH]

@MrTortooga Thanks for the comment. Glad we could help.

[BlackstarPuma]

Thank you so much! I wish you talked about the period and frequency though..I'm really confused waah.

[PhysicsEH]

@BlackstarPuma Thanks for the comment, Glad to help. We may get one on that topic but it will not be for a while.

[goofydog07]

Very helpful. Thanks

[PhysicsEH]

@goofydog07 Hi. Glad to help.

[addledoll]

HALO.. I WANT TO ASK THAT IF trough and crest is a point or the line .As My teacher told me they are max.pt from equilibrium.

[PhysicsEH]

@addledoll A crest is the part above the line. It's not a point but a description that you are talking about part of the wave that is curved like a hill. A trough is the part of a wave below the line that is curved down in a "u" shape. The top of the crest is the maximum point above the line. This is called the maximum amplitude. The bottom of the trough is the maximum point below the line and is called the maximum negative amplitude. I hope this helps.

[vyhuynh1994]

i really like all of your videos ... they are very nice and helpful! thanks for taking the time to make these clips

[PhysicsEH]

@vyhuynh1994 Thanks for letting us know. We're glad to help.

[PhysicsEH]

@vyhuynh1994 Thanks for letting us know you liked our videos. We're glad to help.

[s0l4s7ys]

I love you

[PhysicsEH]

@s0l4s7ys Thanks! You made my day. Glad to help.

[flyingchimp99]

like radio waves ??? or water waves.......

[PhysicsEH]

@flyingchimp99 Hi. Both water and radio waves are transverse waves so they are just lik the one I am describing. Many waves are transverse. Sound waves are longitudinal. I hope this helps.

[RefinedCode]

@PhysicsEH YOu spelt like wrong by the way. Please try not to make that mistake next time!!!