Salute to MIT for recording all these lectures, I am in 9th grade preparing for IIT-JEE 2015, and I find these lectures very informative and straight forward. Today only I discovered this channel and related videos and I hope in future, they will make my concepts as clear as crystal. Respect to Professor
Teachers in Singapore always have to shout . These types of mics should be given to teachers to aid them when they teach .
See ! Teachers rely SO MUCH on their precious throat in imparting knowledge to you all . Therefore ! Let ' s all give all the TEACHERS in this world a WHOLE ROUND OF APPLAUSE with thumbs up to keep them GOING with POWER !!!!!!!
just within the first few seconds of watching this video I can tell this guy is a great teacher. I have never seen any of his other classes but I can just tell that he knows exactly what he is talking about and he doesn't beat around the bush about it. He puts the facts into understandable basic elements that are related directly to everyday experience. Wish I had teachers like this in school.
Walter Lewin's presentation is extremely elegant, precise and simply masterful. Look at that blackboard @4:20! Teachers of this quality are rare gifts.
I'm studying electrical engineering in the Technical University of Munich and
i want to spend one semester in the MIT. The problem is that i don't know any exchange programms offered in my university with the MIT. An other thing, i ve been told that i need to find a Student form MIT who wants to spend one Semester in my university too, so that i can make an excahnge.
Can you help me or do u have some useful links for exchange programms of the MIT.
@bobbyfearfactor Why race cars have wide tires? For increased traction (friction) on the track. The way he words it he seems to think the size of a tire doesn't matter but that is not true. A formula 1 car cannot transmit 600hp to the track with bicycle tires, the cars NEED wide tires. The scientific reason for this not following his rules of friction is beyond me. I would imagine it has something to do with the turning motion of the tire (powered by the engine) that makes his example different.
@bobbyfearfactor The reason for wider tires isn't that the increased contact area leads to more friction. The design parameter that determines the coefficient of friction between the tires and the track is something related to the molecular compressibility of the rubber, the softer the rubber, the better the friction. However, when you use a softer rubber, you need to make the tires wide enough to give them strength. So, the softer the tire, the wider it needs to be, to withstand design forces.
It is simply to demonstrate that with very little friction, it takes only a minute force (the force of a flea for example) to get any object moving.
In fact, it similar as pushing any object in space when there is no air friction or gravity. Any force applied to an object (say in equilibrium, that is not moving) will make it move.
@mrlmitbib A country is poor or rich depends on the government in our country(Vietnam)high school students have to learn a lot and have to win over a lot of students in order to attend university(some of our university has 6 or 8% acceptance rate).After they pass the arduous exam,the knowledge they were taught is only theory and don't have practical use.So in the end,60% of our grads don't have a job relevant to their major.So if you are luckier than us students,then don't waste it.
@lfsp0321 And that is the reason why our students go out from college with less knowledge than they had before. Our teaching system is a failure. In the U.S. they only learn this in college and still make the best engineers.
@Cedna what? EVERY physics/engineering department in the world has an introductory course like this covering the same basics that students have seen in highschool. Americans, peruvians, indians, brazilians... they all see (not very in depth) this stuff in highschool and later on they review it in their first class of physics... this says nnothing about the teaching system of anyone. Also, this is a quite good introductory lecture.
@lfsp0321 This is Physics I. It is normal in any engineering school, for example, restart what has been learned in high school. When I did my Mechanical Engineering course, I had these classes and, believe me, that's just the beginning. The teacher began with the same thing we learned in high school and deepened the subject thereafter.
if you want make money in about 10 minutes working a day.. register on bestbux.info it's easy, emayls ar the same .. in referre write irakli91 .. than whan you register click surf adds and visit the veb sites wich are written.. an chek your ballance click stats.. now i'm making 600 dollaras in month 10 minutes working a day.. at first it will be 30 dollars but than it will raise very fastly
@ff7masta I am not a stupid person or the city in eastern Argentina, southwest of Buenos Aires; pop. 642,000. Which definition were you wanting to use to describe me? I am not either.
@mm20105 if mg is the weight of the tire (please correct if i understood you wrong), it doesn't have much influence in increasing the max. cornering force. The side force for a wide tire is higher because the contact patch area is higher (sheer stress * area) and because a wider tire is softer:
In a low-slip regime, side force is linear to slip. Lateral stiffness of a wider tire is lower here than of a narrow tire of with same composition (derived from Hook'es law). ->fric. coeff. is higher
@mm20105 g=9.8 N and it's almost the same everywere on earth, and it's our planet grav. force. But when you are talking about an interaction of a planet with a object them it's called weight, which is calculed m*g. Your mass is always the same everywere in the universe, but your weight varies depending on the gravitionnal force of the planet you are interacting with. It's simple.
I would argue that wider tires do matter for the angle at which the vehicle starts sliding if the road is not completely flat, which roads mostly are not.
@joeyvigil Roads consist of various materials (If it is asphalt, for instance). Some of those materials have lower friction values than other, thus, a thinner tire, which on a non-uniform road could avoid some of the materials with higher friction, would conceivably receive less friction.
Size does of course not matter if the road is of uniform material without variations, like roads usually have.
take the exemple of a bicycle wheel. If you have spent any serious time on a bike you know the thin wheel has a lesser grinding effect into the asphalt then the wider ones and so a lesser "bite". As the temperature gets hot in the afternoon the fat wheel will slow you down even more and actualy starts to feel like gum on gum. You can actualy hear the sound it makes as it "sticks" to the ground. So I thanks for the lessons in absolutes but out there under the sun, there's no such thing.
I remember in college I had a teacher trying to explain this with a bunch of stupid situations about cars and shit... After 4 minutes listening to this guy I'm like : that was that fucking simple
In Brazil, we have those lessons, about friction and everything on the 3th grade of high school lol, and u'll learning it >>> MIT .... Dude, we learn that even before we get into university or college.. in fact, we need to know everything about biochemistry, organic chemistry, everything about physics since eletromagnetism till classical mechanics, etc.... we gotta learn also everything that u see in math just to do a big teste called VESTIBULAR. (to get into university)
damn thats an awesome observation. mu of s is simply the tanampha when alpha is less than or equal to 45 degrees since mu cant be more than 1 or it will start sliding. this would have helped a whole lot!
Professor Lewin enthusiasticaslly vitalizes physics so much so that never have trig functions, decomposed forces, ramps and massless strings been so fascinatingly attractive.
Another try: Does anyone know what is the name of the narrator of the archive film at the end of this lecture? He looks very similar to Edward Mills Purcell, but is it him? I would appreciate an answer.
he said weight is not a factor, but then what about inertia? doesn't that apply that the heavier the object the heigher its inertia, hence more force is needed change it from its state of motion? I know he showed it mathematically but i would really appreciate it if someone could explain it to me, thanks
in the part with the static friction it doesn't matter, because nothing is moving.. And with kinetic friction, as far as I know, newtons law is in absolute coordinate system, so that means that inertial force isn't taken into account, because we don't see the unexplainable force on a body (inertia) if we are not a part of this body.. And if my claim is wrong (I'm sure someone will correct me) then we have a possibility that inertia is included in m*a, so a=a normal + a inertial..
@mejicano3333 thas because in this example the object may seem dimensional but it actually represents a dot without dimensions.NOW u know that all objects regardless of mass fall with the same accelaration when they are into a gravitational field without air ressistance.thats the same reason why mass isnt a factor at friction.but that is not in reality but in ideal siuation like this one.im not quite sure tho about it.
@RockLegendLeo Consider throwing a rock from a helicopter hovering at 5000 feet - if the rocks physical dimensions remain fixed but its density is increased, it will create a larger hole in the ground on impact.
@mejicano3333 If you double the size of a large rock, you have twice as much chance as killing a member of the public if you throw it of a high rise building
@YouGotTeaBagged Coming from someone named "YouGotTeaBagged" ... ... Sure you did; Whether or not you retained any significant ammount of that knowledge, is another story.
Knowledge and understanding are two very different things, and it just so happens that Walter Lewin was an amazing professor in terms of promoting understanding. Don't be hating on MIT!
@YouGotTeaBagged Yeah same here, but this is only an introductory course in physics and not every one has learned this going into college. It may be a review for some and can fill in any missing gaps in their understanding & knowledge of physics. A lot of high school courses do not incorporate in the calculus either, unless AP Physics C is taken. I would say this professor is way finer at teaching physics than my physics' teachers ever were.
@aboo00oode992 Because it is damn damn easy and you should have a basic understanding of the world around you? And to think i am still at secondary school...
@sonalgoodgirl We learn this in high school also, The best way to learn advanced physics in college is to be an absolute expert of simple physics. Notice how this is just one lecture.
@sriharipa`PERHAPS YOU SHOULD LOOK INTO ISLAMIC COUNTRIES...USUALLY ISLAMIC COUNTRIES ARE FAR MORE ADVANCED IN PHYSICS COMPARED TO INFIDELS COUNTRY!`MALAYSIA IS ONE OF THEM...
@sonalgoodgirl lol everyone is this is just the intro parts normally with A-levels you can skip 8.01 but i doubt any highschool teacher can teach like professor walter lewin.
He is the only guy who is helping my pass physics class. God, physics turn out to be more challenging than I thought. Its no joke, but understanding a concept can create a big headache. Thanks to Prof. Lewin's lecture, I am understanding and barely the college class.
At 3:33, why is the angle between the green lines and the pink line mg equal to alpha as well?
I know this is a hs problem but would be nice if someone explained.
dqds 3 hours ago
This is a very "rightful" video. =p
nickstout513 4 days ago
this is the worst song ever.
strike325 5 days ago
Salute to MIT for recording all these lectures, I am in 9th grade preparing for IIT-JEE 2015, and I find these lectures very informative and straight forward. Today only I discovered this channel and related videos and I hope in future, they will make my concepts as clear as crystal. Respect to Professor
TheHedgehogPilot 1 week ago
LIFE SAVER!
93tap 1 week ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I find this video hard to masturbate to.
Maasa1990 1 week ago
i dont know what this is but i watched it for 42mins and enjoyed every2nd
o2FRESH4u 1 week ago
I love the way he teaches this . he is a great teacher .
prajakta2871995 1 week ago
The prof is so clear in his explanation. Amazing.
TomPark1986 2 weeks ago
I Love The Video Friction It Can Increase My Knowledge
anakmudajaman 2 weeks ago
Good, I like that you share this video, I wish success always Friction
AntoMelta 2 weeks ago
Nice Video Friction That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You
willamricard 2 weeks ago
I Really Like The Video Friction View the complete course From Your
imegatrone 2 weeks ago
Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing
bundawartini 2 weeks ago 2
Thumbs up if you are the #250,902 viewer
WizkidKumar 2 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
funny how this comes up 2nd in the youtube search bar for: "Double fingers & a fully locked in triangle"
doubleja 3 weeks ago
OMG!!! Hi i am in 8th grade in bulgaria and we learned this before a couple of months, we even learned kinetik and potential energy
s0cialnetwork 3 weeks ago
im brazilian and i have 15, i learned this with 14 O.o
victorefamiliadmais 3 weeks ago
10:15
theChannelofMe 3 weeks ago in playlist MIT 8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999
@ifsp0321 we studied that in school too ..and we're studying it again in uni but more complicated and detailed ..
zon723 4 weeks ago
@zon723 true mate.It's clearly that that guy haven't studied at uni/college :)
MrClosercloser 2 weeks ago
Is this an introductory/refresher class? Everything in this lecture, I did in my HS for the december exam atm.
ScorpiaX 1 month ago
This is a great teacher of physics
tayyabnaseer1 1 month ago
This video went viral on Prague
zacherycote49 1 month ago
Teachers in Singapore always have to shout . These types of mics should be given to teachers to aid them when they teach .
See ! Teachers rely SO MUCH on their precious throat in imparting knowledge to you all . Therefore ! Let ' s all give all the TEACHERS in this world a WHOLE ROUND OF APPLAUSE with thumbs up to keep them GOING with POWER !!!!!!!
xiuqin24 1 month ago 2
I hope these students at least appreciated that they had one of the best physics professor of all time.
Taenaglar 1 month ago
I learned this with 12 years old
D4rkFoX94 1 month ago
just within the first few seconds of watching this video I can tell this guy is a great teacher. I have never seen any of his other classes but I can just tell that he knows exactly what he is talking about and he doesn't beat around the bush about it. He puts the facts into understandable basic elements that are related directly to everyday experience. Wish I had teachers like this in school.
boogiebuddy01 1 month ago
wtf, they are teaching this at MIT? This is the kind of stuff we did in grade 11...
legend519 1 month ago
@legend519 It gets more complicated. But they have to constantly reintroduce the ideas to make sense of the "college leveled" stuff. you know?
Ghaiyst 1 month ago
@Ghaiyst are u MIT student?
nadal0709 1 month ago
@nadal0709 I wish. But I was talking about college in general.
Ghaiyst 1 month ago
Walter Lewin's presentation is extremely elegant, precise and simply masterful. Look at that blackboard @4:20! Teachers of this quality are rare gifts.
Devotio 1 month ago
Hi guys,
I'm studying electrical engineering in the Technical University of Munich and
i want to spend one semester in the MIT. The problem is that i don't know any exchange programms offered in my university with the MIT. An other thing, i ve been told that i need to find a Student form MIT who wants to spend one Semester in my university too, so that i can make an excahnge.
Can you help me or do u have some useful links for exchange programms of the MIT.
Thanks a lot :)
yosoet77 1 month ago
I WANT THOSE PIECES OF PLASTER
enniodoriss 1 month ago
he makes me really really like physics
LanRous 2 months ago
In russia we was learning that during the kinder garden...
BrothersImageGroup 2 months ago in playlist MIT 8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999
wtf..the only thing i know is the chalk he is using..
greatcebu 2 months ago
What's the answer to the question he posed at 11:28?
bobbyfearfactor 2 months ago
@bobbyfearfactor Why race cars have wide tires? For increased traction (friction) on the track. The way he words it he seems to think the size of a tire doesn't matter but that is not true. A formula 1 car cannot transmit 600hp to the track with bicycle tires, the cars NEED wide tires. The scientific reason for this not following his rules of friction is beyond me. I would imagine it has something to do with the turning motion of the tire (powered by the engine) that makes his example different.
kjplive 2 months ago
@bobbyfearfactor The reason for wider tires isn't that the increased contact area leads to more friction. The design parameter that determines the coefficient of friction between the tires and the track is something related to the molecular compressibility of the rubber, the softer the rubber, the better the friction. However, when you use a softer rubber, you need to make the tires wide enough to give them strength. So, the softer the tire, the wider it needs to be, to withstand design forces.
kjplive 2 months ago
but awesome ! (y)
owaisoz 2 months ago
is he dying or somthing ? lol
owaisoz 2 months ago
How did i end up here. Lol
cobolt13 2 months ago
@cobolt13 It's a good place to start.
Gytax0 2 months ago
cud sumone explain tht flea circus..??? :O
Thebuterflygurl 2 months ago
@Thebuterflygurl
It is simply to demonstrate that with very little friction, it takes only a minute force (the force of a flea for example) to get any object moving.
In fact, it similar as pushing any object in space when there is no air friction or gravity. Any force applied to an object (say in equilibrium, that is not moving) will make it move.
TookMe20min2findThis 2 months ago
Thank you! Excellent video...
astinmartindriver 2 months ago
501 never get laid
TweFoji 2 months ago
@TweFoji What an idiot.
Gytax0 2 months ago
@Gytax0
uppppss =P
TweFoji 2 months ago
holy crap he can draw really straight lines freehand
feeltheillinois 2 months ago
In Brazil, we learn this in school.. for real
lfsp0321 2 months ago 8
@lfsp0321
said: "In brazil, we learn this in school... for real"
We learn this in school in Australia, for real... lol... so do students in china and most other countries above the poverty line...
and i am sure even some schools in countries below the poverty line...
just saying don't feel special.
mrlmitbib 2 months ago 27
@mrlmitbib that is true
arestes 2 months ago
@mrlmitbib A country is poor or rich depends on the government in our country(Vietnam)high school students have to learn a lot and have to win over a lot of students in order to attend university(some of our university has 6 or 8% acceptance rate).After they pass the arduous exam,the knowledge they were taught is only theory and don't have practical use.So in the end,60% of our grads don't have a job relevant to their major.So if you are luckier than us students,then don't waste it.
iamreadingboobs 1 month ago
@lfsp0321 And that is the reason why our students go out from college with less knowledge than they had before. Our teaching system is a failure. In the U.S. they only learn this in college and still make the best engineers.
We should not feel special.
Cedna 2 months ago
@Cedna what? EVERY physics/engineering department in the world has an introductory course like this covering the same basics that students have seen in highschool. Americans, peruvians, indians, brazilians... they all see (not very in depth) this stuff in highschool and later on they review it in their first class of physics... this says nnothing about the teaching system of anyone. Also, this is a quite good introductory lecture.
arestes 2 months ago
@lfsp0321 This is Physics I. It is normal in any engineering school, for example, restart what has been learned in high school. When I did my Mechanical Engineering course, I had these classes and, believe me, that's just the beginning. The teacher began with the same thing we learned in high school and deepened the subject thereafter.
mistyfields 2 months ago
@lfsp0321 Isn't university school?
TheBustyGamer 1 month ago
@lfsp0321 that's all very well! at what age do they teach you guys to shoot a judge few dozen of times in the chest?
arseniyonline1234555 1 month ago
@lfsp0321
too bad brazil has nothing to show for it
RIEKSONE 4 days ago
This guy reminds me of my favorite professor at UofH.
looklookerlooking 2 months ago
teamwork,bullshit
TheSeph6 2 months ago
41:12 ...Just epic xD :P
Vladmeister77 3 months ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
if you want make money in about 10 minutes working a day.. register on bestbux.info it's easy, emayls ar the same .. in referre write irakli91 .. than whan you register click surf adds and visit the veb sites wich are written.. an chek your ballance click stats.. now i'm making 600 dollaras in month 10 minutes working a day.. at first it will be 30 dollars but than it will raise very fastly
kokteili 3 months ago
WAYYY better than my physics professor. Incredibly helpful
wait4thedr0p 3 months ago
damn, i love math, but i hate physics... i just hate it.
martmelee 3 months ago
@martmelee the exact opposite is my case and i think the majority is with me!! lol
10HOME10 3 months ago in playlist Physics 8.01
@10HOME10 not sure about that..but you sure are on an advantage on this video
EvnThisOneIsTakenNow 3 months ago
@EvnThisOneIsTakenNow yeah.. i actually enjoy this stuff alot... but maths always drags me down!!
10HOME10 3 months ago
My physic teacher is the old guy from the movie Up
ZergKnightz 3 months ago in playlist MIT 8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999
i wish i studied there :(
RE4Ex2 3 months ago
plZ tell me fwl (alse walter louie) tats all i hear
1:13
1683clifton 3 months ago
he can draw straight lines.. woah
Damstraight68 3 months ago
he sounds like he's from the netherlands xD
kjeksy 3 months ago
@kjeksy He is :D
803950 3 months ago
@UnhonorableMentions english isnt my main languaje, im spanish and I alredy learn all those topics at school... so dont complain about my english..
WaltherSolis 3 months ago
AHA ! :D
racionalan 4 months ago
This guy is not a very good teacher... smart though...
istudywater 4 months ago
@istudywater You're a moron.
ff7masta 3 months ago
@ff7masta I am not a stupid person or the city in eastern Argentina, southwest of Buenos Aires; pop. 642,000. Which definition were you wanting to use to describe me? I am not either.
istudywater 3 months ago
@istudywater Moron.
ff7masta 3 months ago
@istudywater
"Moron" and "Morón" are two different words. One had "a" in front of it implying that it was not a pronoun. Also, the city has an accent.
berniebay 3 months ago
collage for this? are u kidding me...
WaltherSolis 4 months ago
@WaltherSolis considering you speak english like a five year old you might need to go back to kindergarten.
UnhonorableMentions 3 months ago
this is high school lesson right???
alaqt 4 months ago
w w w . c l i c k t h e n c a s h . c o m
MAKE MONEY BY VISITING WEBSITES
... It's that simple.
TheBobthetiger 4 months ago
at 7:39 prof is gonna start planking
1683clifton 4 months ago in playlist 1683clifton's Favorited Videos
@1683clifton What do you mean??? lol Please explain
keatsblake100 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@1683clifton What do you mean??? lol Please explain
keatsblake100 4 months ago
Comment removed
Alecs4cwalk 4 months ago 5
@Alecs4cwalk maybe you should have taken some grammar classes instead.
danielagudelo001 3 months ago
@Alecs4cwalk You might have studied physics in eighth grade, but your grammar and syntax is none better than that of a second grader's.
vyu1294 3 months ago
race tires are wide is to increase mg
mm20105 4 months ago
@mm20105 c'mon
ThomasHaberkorn 4 months ago
@ThomasHaberkorn Am I wrong?\ if you increase the area friction will increase and hence mg will increase.
Actually Im corrosion eng. more chemis. than phys.
mm20105 4 months ago
@mm20105 if mg is the weight of the tire (please correct if i understood you wrong), it doesn't have much influence in increasing the max. cornering force. The side force for a wide tire is higher because the contact patch area is higher (sheer stress * area) and because a wider tire is softer:
In a low-slip regime, side force is linear to slip. Lateral stiffness of a wider tire is lower here than of a narrow tire of with same composition (derived from Hook'es law). ->fric. coeff. is higher
ThomasHaberkorn 4 months ago
@ThomasHaberkorn I thought that mg is grav. force.
mm20105 4 months ago
@mm20105 g=9.8 N and it's almost the same everywere on earth, and it's our planet grav. force. But when you are talking about an interaction of a planet with a object them it's called weight, which is calculed m*g. Your mass is always the same everywere in the universe, but your weight varies depending on the gravitionnal force of the planet you are interacting with. It's simple.
ajudaaduja 4 months ago
@ajudaaduja thank U
Im back to class >>:)
mm20105 4 months ago
@mm20105 it is. Weight is the grav. force in Newtons, Mass is in kg.
ThomasHaberkorn 4 months ago
the only thing that makes me worry is that I was not educated in an English country
kawsihen 4 months ago
I would argue that wider tires do matter for the angle at which the vehicle starts sliding if the road is not completely flat, which roads mostly are not.
Zeldakitteh 4 months ago
@Zeldakitteh yah you could argue that because it makes sense, but experimental evidence proves it is false.
joeyvigil 4 months ago
@joeyvigil Roads consist of various materials (If it is asphalt, for instance). Some of those materials have lower friction values than other, thus, a thinner tire, which on a non-uniform road could avoid some of the materials with higher friction, would conceivably receive less friction.
Size does of course not matter if the road is of uniform material without variations, like roads usually have.
(My other account was blocked for some reason).
Nettikadlez 4 months ago
take the exemple of a bicycle wheel. If you have spent any serious time on a bike you know the thin wheel has a lesser grinding effect into the asphalt then the wider ones and so a lesser "bite". As the temperature gets hot in the afternoon the fat wheel will slow you down even more and actualy starts to feel like gum on gum. You can actualy hear the sound it makes as it "sticks" to the ground. So I thanks for the lessons in absolutes but out there under the sun, there's no such thing.
annuitcoetis 4 months ago
I remember in college I had a teacher trying to explain this with a bunch of stupid situations about cars and shit... After 4 minutes listening to this guy I'm like : that was that fucking simple
pop1nn 4 months ago
In Brazil, we have those lessons, about friction and everything on the 3th grade of high school lol, and u'll learning it >>> MIT .... Dude, we learn that even before we get into university or college.. in fact, we need to know everything about biochemistry, organic chemistry, everything about physics since eletromagnetism till classical mechanics, etc.... we gotta learn also everything that u see in math just to do a big teste called VESTIBULAR. (to get into university)
Thalesf100 5 months ago
@Thalesf100 So why is your country a wreck full of aids, gangs, and lazy people?
Azideofmyg0t 5 months ago
@Azideofmyg0t lol, aids, gangs and lazy people?? you need to travel a little more man.
By 2016, Brazil will become the 5th stronger economy in the word.
aids is also in USA, gangs??? well, you have had bad experiences with that in detroit and LA, right? I bet you have a gun under your bed.
lazy people?? well, in the USA you find a lot of people that lives just for drinking beer and see TV
So don't judge something you don't know, or something you see only thru the hollywood movies
html5labs 5 months ago
@Thalesf100 You definitely don't sound full of shit.
quarfv 4 months ago
I am only 11 years old boy following the lecture , an amazing proffesor
elementoxygen 5 months ago
I haven't even started Physcis since I'm in the 9th Grade, and this I understand....... A's and PhD here I come :D
FienStudios 5 months ago
Great teacher !!
dansoftheways 5 months ago
Respect the unbreakable Laws!
imthetopstoner 5 months ago
damn thats an awesome observation. mu of s is simply the tanampha when alpha is less than or equal to 45 degrees since mu cant be more than 1 or it will start sliding. this would have helped a whole lot!
Ghaiyst 5 months ago
I love the lecture
yalesonny 6 months ago
Professor Lewin enthusiasticaslly vitalizes physics so much so that never have trig functions, decomposed forces, ramps and massless strings been so fascinatingly attractive.
patarthenry 6 months ago
His accent sounds like a guy who sells weed ;)
Sinjinator 7 months ago
@Sinjinator WTF...
julaz360 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Another try: Does anyone know what is the name of the narrator of the archive film at the end of this lecture? He looks very similar to Edward Mills Purcell, but is it him? I would appreciate an answer.
jarekblu 7 months ago
Ahhhhh MG cosign alpha hu.... yikes!
bosshoggett 7 months ago
this is IB1 core physics...first month of lessons, 16 years old
jo17171717171717 7 months ago
(L) FRICTION (L)
AnNaCiNdErElLaRoCkS 8 months ago
7 people dont understand physics :)
wrexhamseadogs 8 months ago
he said weight is not a factor, but then what about inertia? doesn't that apply that the heavier the object the heigher its inertia, hence more force is needed change it from its state of motion? I know he showed it mathematically but i would really appreciate it if someone could explain it to me, thanks
mejicano3333 9 months ago
@mejicano3333
in the part with the static friction it doesn't matter, because nothing is moving.. And with kinetic friction, as far as I know, newtons law is in absolute coordinate system, so that means that inertial force isn't taken into account, because we don't see the unexplainable force on a body (inertia) if we are not a part of this body.. And if my claim is wrong (I'm sure someone will correct me) then we have a possibility that inertia is included in m*a, so a=a normal + a inertial..
dwh56595 9 months ago
@mejicano3333 thas because in this example the object may seem dimensional but it actually represents a dot without dimensions.NOW u know that all objects regardless of mass fall with the same accelaration when they are into a gravitational field without air ressistance.thats the same reason why mass isnt a factor at friction.but that is not in reality but in ideal siuation like this one.im not quite sure tho about it.
RockLegendLeo 7 months ago
@RockLegendLeo Consider throwing a rock from a helicopter hovering at 5000 feet - if the rocks physical dimensions remain fixed but its density is increased, it will create a larger hole in the ground on impact.
plastabrick 7 months ago
@mejicano3333 If you double the size of a large rock, you have twice as much chance as killing a member of the public if you throw it of a high rise building
plastabrick 7 months ago
Is this really what they teach at top American universities? I learnt this shit when I was 16 in school.
YouGotTeaBagged 9 months ago
@YouGotTeaBagged Coming from someone named "YouGotTeaBagged" ... ... Sure you did; Whether or not you retained any significant ammount of that knowledge, is another story.
TheAspiringOne 9 months ago 3
Knowledge and understanding are two very different things, and it just so happens that Walter Lewin was an amazing professor in terms of promoting understanding. Don't be hating on MIT!
rsotbairnfire 8 months ago 12
@YouGotTeaBagged Yeah same here, but this is only an introductory course in physics and not every one has learned this going into college. It may be a review for some and can fill in any missing gaps in their understanding & knowledge of physics. A lot of high school courses do not incorporate in the calculus either, unless AP Physics C is taken. I would say this professor is way finer at teaching physics than my physics' teachers ever were.
purpleleach1 8 months ago
I was not getting it untill i found out that he was not saying mutants, but Newtons :D
Ondro1112 9 months ago
What is he wearing on his wrist?
Iridium237 9 months ago
He always brings an interesting item on him, or his wardrobe, today is that bracelet.
scorpionboy3 10 months ago
hehehe, makes u dream of beyond high school to the wonders of uni!!
Rookycastle22 10 months ago
damn it , i am a midicine student why they have to give us physics course !!!
damn it .
aboo00oode992 10 months ago
@aboo00oode992 Because it is damn damn easy and you should have a basic understanding of the world around you? And to think i am still at secondary school...
cormacobroin 10 months ago
@cormacobroin i know , my marks are good BTW but i just hate physics so much !!
too bad my prof. isn't as good as this one so i'm here :)
good luck .
aboo00oode992 10 months ago
do you guys think that all the formulas of physics is stuck in the professors brain or does he glance at textbooks once in a while to remember them
junior1984able 10 months ago
@junior1984able The friction associated with the professors formulas are not greater than the forces generated by his memory loss.
The text material that he sometimes reverts to suppliments the friction of the formulas - thus preventing them from slipping from his mind.
As we age, the friction in our brain lessens as memory retainment begins to decline.
Strolling around inside the head of someone with amnesia would be similar to riding a pushbike on an ice skating ring.
plastabrick 10 months ago
@junior1984able I'm sure that he remembers most if not all the formulas. After working with them for so long, you would memorize them.
CRISNCHIPS12398 10 months ago
why cant i have this guy as my prof. my current prof sucks -____-
hanxdynasty 10 months ago
7 got F in physics...
MObaid27 10 months ago
this dude reminds me of christopher walken
inali3 11 months ago
Hello, i am a high school student, can you ask questions during the lecture in college?
demon2645 11 months ago
@demon2645 no, you'll be kicked out immediately if you don't get it the first time >=(
ChicagoWhiteSoxFan 11 months ago
@demon2645 Yes, you can. But only if you think it's a question other people might have. If it's not, then you should wait til after class.
cookielovermia 11 months ago
He's much better than my teacher at drawing straight lines. He's like a pro :O
ismelloftoothpaste 11 months ago
so why do have race cars have huge tires?
worzelhund 11 months ago
@sonalgoodgirl same 2 me xD
WWEFAN952 11 months ago
@sonalgoodgirl We learn this in high school also, The best way to learn advanced physics in college is to be an absolute expert of simple physics. Notice how this is just one lecture.
angusslash12 11 months ago
so why have racecars wider tires???
galluh123 11 months ago
@galluh123 Good question.
JasonVladimir 11 months ago
@JasonVladimir A wider distribution of the friction force allows for more control.
NilsMcCloud 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Type PRIZE before youtube and hit enter
beboposaur 1 year ago
I am from canada. my university is top ten university in canada but it does not have a good physics instrctor for classical physics . MIT is best
sriharipala 1 year ago
@sriharipa`PERHAPS YOU SHOULD LOOK INTO ISLAMIC COUNTRIES...USUALLY ISLAMIC COUNTRIES ARE FAR MORE ADVANCED IN PHYSICS COMPARED TO INFIDELS COUNTRY!`MALAYSIA IS ONE OF THEM...
MsAllahhuakhbar 1 year ago
@sonalgoodgirl lol everyone is this is just the intro parts normally with A-levels you can skip 8.01 but i doubt any highschool teacher can teach like professor walter lewin.
SuperSaddam123 1 year ago
great teacher. very stable educator
ratatulsuprem1 1 year ago
i thought that if a body was moving in the x direction that owuld be cos not sin.
griefer1 1 year ago
Comment removed
Jipzorowns 1 year ago
09:45 never understood why they think they slide at the same rate.
baaroodii 1 year ago
Damn, AP physics B is much harder than this. Or maybe thats just because he's doing Newton mechanics.
nosekta1234 1 year ago
I'm in 6th grade... so... why am I watching this again?
WulfPMG 1 year ago
He is the only guy who is helping my pass physics class. God, physics turn out to be more challenging than I thought. Its no joke, but understanding a concept can create a big headache. Thanks to Prof. Lewin's lecture, I am understanding and barely the college class.
ironstealer87 1 year ago
6 people fell down !!!
mursie100 1 year ago
he kind of sounds exciting when hes explaning..
thank you very much for sharing your knowledge!
lucile1010 1 year ago
this maan sounds like richard feynman.....he even looks like feynman.!!!!
ashishrs 1 year ago
Actually, no, he sounds a bit like him, but looks quite different.
1RadicalOne 1 year ago
@ashishrs YES
baaroodii 1 year ago
Got a question!
If the friction is just tangent(alpha) how come is that possible that it depends on the material?
I can't get it.Any help?
Thanks
CharlieTan84 1 year ago
@CharlieTan84 tangent(alpha) only defines what the angle is when the material starts to slide.
YesYou123333 1 year ago
@YesYou123333 Ohhh now I get it!
Thank you very much for your help my friend!
Have a nice day
CharlieTan84 1 year ago
@CharlieTan84
Because the angle itself depends on the material, as you saw in the demonstration.
dsanzo 1 year ago
@dsanzo Thank you very much!
CharlieTan84 1 year ago