Added: 2 years ago
From: UMKC
Views: 17,747
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  • it's nice to have a funny professor.

  • Ty so much. Thanks to you I'm doing really well in my class.

  • I love this teacher's attitude on how problems need to be solved!

  • Thanks for making this seem simple! I heard not to take Riggs because he's too easy on you, but he seems to make it very understandable! What's not to like?

  • @nycgirl999 Cuz Im too old for this shit riggs!

  • i got lost when he found the max height?

  • @3888799 max height is when vf=0=vi^2 +2adxmax=vi^2 + 2gdymax

    so, dymax=vi^2/2g=Vi^2sin90sin90/2­g

  • lol this guy is chill

  • thanks, much better than my shitty teacher :)

  • I found an iPhone app called "Kinematic equations Solver" which helps with these problems a lot! :P

  • lolz "she doesn't bite too often" Dude this guy is hilarious and a nice teacher who can teach ^_^

  • i wish this guy was my teacher

  • Thanks alot, very handy indeed.

  • I love these lectures. I used these lectures as a review for my Physics section of the MCAT. Trust me they work! ( Note, study as well, but used these as a warm up and take notes as well.

  • this was great! he explained it so much better than my prof did!

  • Thank You for this video my professor makes sense in class but when i get home i am dumbfounded.

  • thanks a lot for the video,

    i'm studying for my final exam and

    this is very helpful for me.

  • this man is awesome, and he is sOOO NOT boring?!!! thank u thank u thank u!!

  • if you check out (Deriving the Kinematic Equations (part 1)) you'll understand the equations better.

  • wait how come the Vo is 19.6 in the first problem and Vo in the second Zero when he uses the 5th equation? Vf^2=

  • it is because he is dividing the problem in 2 parts, so and when you let something fall in a free fall the V initial is always zero

  • @jcariasgomez87 Not always is zero, the final can be, but the V initial no always.

  • actually i didn't get it, too many formulas

  • thank you for posting this it will help me get through my physics class in high school. My teacher cant teach at all. Thank so much for this!

  • thanks, this helped a lot. my high school physics teacher makes absolutely no sense.

    the professor is much easier to understand.

  • Same thing here!

  • @angel209056 YEP!

  • @angel209056 I think the flaw with most non-understandable teachers in high school is that they make it hard for students to ask questions. I can sort of get the issue with that in college lectures, but, I mean, that's different. My physics teacher right now in high school right now goes so fast and what makes it worse is that he has a freaking heavy accent so me and half the class has no clue what he's saying.

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