if sin(a) for example is flipped 180 (upside down to make it sound simpler) and is triggered the exact same time as the original it will cancel itself. I figured this out by messing with synthisizers, warbeats has a tutorial on how to do this with instrumentals and originals to obtain clean vocal tracks, and I believe this has MUCH wider application in sciences.
however if the difference like you say is 0.5 Lamda the wave will "phase" longtudinally. damn this is confusing.
@KKinsane2009 the wave will not only phase longitudinally, but it will also have a reduction in its amplitude in the order of cos(phase/2), that is from 2A of course, the superposition of the two waves
KKinsane2009; you are truly more advanced than any MIT student could dream of :D
We're truly living in a musical universe and until we understand vibratory physics entirely we will never truly understand the universal law's which govern our entire cosmos
:) wow, I wouldn't go that far, I just never accept that scientists have tried hard enough, at school I always got told "this is that its been proven done deal with it" so I ask "have YOU read the theory?" answer is always no, so I continue from there and low and behold looking yourself is a better aproach than being told what every constant is that its immutable etc, thats not learning thats programming and I will not have it :)
DO our Laws Of Physics apply to the entire universe though :O
Thank you professor
soso2282 3 months ago
Thank you profeesor..... You have made the things so clear by beautiful demonstrations.....
ayan20061993 4 months ago
Thanks to Professor Walter Lewin I finally understand the principle of waves. THX!!!!!!!
Guardianangelhybrid 2 years ago
I am learning the same thing in my AS-Level!!!
Loyal234 2 years ago
Comment removed
royalsnowman 2 years ago
if sin(a) for example is flipped 180 (upside down to make it sound simpler) and is triggered the exact same time as the original it will cancel itself. I figured this out by messing with synthisizers, warbeats has a tutorial on how to do this with instrumentals and originals to obtain clean vocal tracks, and I believe this has MUCH wider application in sciences.
however if the difference like you say is 0.5 Lamda the wave will "phase" longtudinally. damn this is confusing.
KKinsane2009 2 years ago
@KKinsane2009 the wave will not only phase longitudinally, but it will also have a reduction in its amplitude in the order of cos(phase/2), that is from 2A of course, the superposition of the two waves
kotofu 2 months ago
Comment removed
jipoter 1 year ago
how many physicists understand the circle of fitfhs? and harmonic theory? music?! because you need to imho, it is key.
KKinsane2009 2 years ago
KKinsane2009; you are truly more advanced than any MIT student could dream of :D
We're truly living in a musical universe and until we understand vibratory physics entirely we will never truly understand the universal law's which govern our entire cosmos
sn1pe352 2 years ago
:) wow, I wouldn't go that far, I just never accept that scientists have tried hard enough, at school I always got told "this is that its been proven done deal with it" so I ask "have YOU read the theory?" answer is always no, so I continue from there and low and behold looking yourself is a better aproach than being told what every constant is that its immutable etc, thats not learning thats programming and I will not have it :)
DO our Laws Of Physics apply to the entire universe though :O
KKinsane2009 2 years ago
That's a good suggestion, but there are some who need all of this in their journey to becoming a physicist. They cover all the bases.
landin048 3 years ago
i dunno why im watching this
shizik12 3 years ago
Comment removed
sn1pe352 3 years ago
you must like Bill Nye
zaguilar1 2 years ago