Also at about 21:00 there is a good question from a student. He is confused on the variables x=x'(t) and y=y'(t), in some calculus books they try to avoid the confusion and represent it as x=f'(t) and y=g'(t).
no quite understand why "a" which is the distance between the curve and the origin, is interpreted as the speed. Also, how to interpret "a" if the origin is not at the centre of the circle.
@samuel91222 Look up the definition of angular velocity. In circular motion the velocity of the particle is defined as V= W*R, where W is angular velocity and R is the radius. So, in the original case where the angular velocity of particle was 1 (then he talked about the case where W=K), you should get that V=R, which is equivalent to the radius of the circle.
dang! i am 13 and this is how school is going to be when i grow up.
RespectedGuy 1 week ago
are those sidewalk chalks.....?
FiLLipiNoSixsIxsiX 1 month ago
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anakmudajaman 1 month ago
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AntoMelta 2 months ago
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willamricard 2 months ago
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imegatrone 2 months ago
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bundawartini 2 months ago
Videos like this one is worth watching.
agapitoflores001 3 months ago
very educational..thanks!
thebigfootme 4 months ago
Also at about 21:00 there is a good question from a student. He is confused on the variables x=x'(t) and y=y'(t), in some calculus books they try to avoid the confusion and represent it as x=f'(t) and y=g'(t).
r3vmixman 4 months ago
At 14:10 he makes a minor error, that really doesn't matter since its squared, but he says dy/dt of cos t = sin t when it should be -sin t.
r3vmixman 4 months ago
This dude is excellent!
noodletropic 6 months ago
im a high school senior and i've known this =D
Marcelo217P 9 months ago
area in polar coordinates is not in this lecture its in the next one
foeshizzill 11 months ago
this dude is NOT human :O
MissPheonix1 11 months ago 3
no quite understand why "a" which is the distance between the curve and the origin, is interpreted as the speed. Also, how to interpret "a" if the origin is not at the centre of the circle.
samuel91222 1 year ago
@samuel91222 Look up the definition of angular velocity. In circular motion the velocity of the particle is defined as V= W*R, where W is angular velocity and R is the radius. So, in the original case where the angular velocity of particle was 1 (then he talked about the case where W=K), you should get that V=R, which is equivalent to the radius of the circle.
ShadiZ11 10 months ago
lol never seen some1 put a period at the end of their equation (around 7:10)
leoncio91 1 year ago 6
Haha.. I feel that I am the only one that laughs at this man's jokes.
ACANOFSODA 1 year ago