Fluids (part 5)

[niconikko]

Mr. Sal, you're not just a great teacher, but you're also a great magician. You helped us in showing the formula for buoyant force like magic. THANKS!!!

[bestification03]

the day before yesterday:

me: CHER! i dont understand what youre saying

yesterday:

--watched this really helpful video--

today:

me: CHER! why dont you understand its so simple!

now i can confidently take my physics exam:P

[Jermjerm7]

You have saved my life soooo many times, thank you so much for what you do.

[slmUSA]

Thank you!

[rotflmaopmpqxyz]

So P stands for pressure, and p is also units for momentum AND density? these confuse me. Also Mass and meters confuse me too

[ShirtyMoose]

@rotflmaopmpqxyz Some of it are actually arbitrary. Remember, they're just variables. And it's actually the greek rho (kind of a curvy P) that stands for density, not simply P.

[MellowCruisin]

I have a question for you. If an object is at the very bottom of a jar of water with no room for water between the object and bottom of jar, how does the object still buoy up if there isn't water below it?

[kenneffy1]

woah. lol

[jadae93]

I've been trying to solve this question for so long. You're explanation enabled me to answer it. Thank you.

[CcanCcaglar]

omg khan when im rich im guna give you so much money

[nilanjana96]

really wonderful!!no other video on the net is as good as urs!u jus rock

[reesejpuc]

sal, 100 years from now, you will have your own unit of measurement named after you. The sal or the kahn.

[Makedonche]

@reesejpuc I'd go for the sal.

[dst7ssa]

Funny I have a fluids exam tomorrow and am gaining confidence as I watch your videos. I cant believe I didn't see this before my first exams. Now I feel like I understand enough to actually teach someone. Captain Sal explain things so simply like you do . thanks

[laputahayom]

wow you just made so MUCH SENSE

you have a gift for teaching.

that never made sense to me before.

thank you so much

[Katianie9]

amazing video. It gets a little confusing with the row(p) and pressure(p).

[megaelliott]

Look up rho(greek alphabet) on google and you will see that the capital version looks slightly different. I advise that you use that as rho in your own work as it is less confusing

[nshahid1]

Sal thanks very much for the video, Ive tried many sources but you are a God sent gift my friend. :-)

[magipablo]

thank you