Physical Science 2.1c - Examples
Loading...
Loading...
694
views
Loading...
Uploader Comments (derekowens)
see all
All Comments (10)
-
thank u so much for the amazing explaination but i was wondering why weren't you using Free-body digrams ?
-
Very helpful!! thanks :)
-
@Elawana ha.
-
=o
-
Hello Mr.Lundstrom.
-
@derekowens I'm in grade 11 and I have this. Solving for net force when there is more than one force is confusing... do you know what to do? :S
-
Good job
-
thank you
it's useful
Loading...
5:29
Physical Science 2.1b - Net Forceby derekowens626 views- 4:40
Physical Science 2.2k - Newton`s First Lawby derekowens572 views
- 3:18
Physical Science 2.4d - Displacement Vectorsby derekowens600 views
- 5:11
Physical Science 2.5a - Frictionby derekowens708 views
- 2:57
Physical Science 2.4j - Example 5by derekowens259 views
- 4:59
Physical Science 2.2h - Pulling a Tableclothby derekowens277 views
- 4:22
Physical Science 2.5b - Three Types of Frictionby derekowens879 views
- 3:55
Physical Science 2.6b - Gravityby derekowens430 views
- 3:22
Physical Science 2.3g - Net Forceby derekowens411 views
- 2:11
Physical Science 2.4h - Airplane in the Windby derekowens241 views
- 3:46
Physical Science 2.4m - Example 7by derekowens219 views
- 0:09
Physical Science 2.2c - Train hits Truck 1by derekowens1,008 views
- 7:04
Physical Science 2.6d - Galileoby derekowens282 views
- 2:01
Physical Science 2.2i - Pulling a Tableclothby derekowens243 views
- 5:44
Calculate Net Force and Accelerationby TheOflat959 views
- 6:03
Physical Science 2.6a - Gravityby derekowens339 views
- 4:14
Physical Science 2.5h - A World Without Frictionby derekowens568 views
- 6:12
Physical Science 2.5d - Car Braking and ABSby derekowens244 views
- 5:34
Physical Science 2.4b - The Pythagorean Theoremby derekowens219 views
- 3:12
Determining Net Force, Calculating Acceleration, and Analyzing Motion.aviby duboiscc683 views
What if there are forces acting in 3 or more directions? (One acting upwards, from the left, right or down)
MrGameboy0895 5 months ago
@MrGameboy0895 Yes, that is possible. Forces are vectors, and vectors can be properly dealt with in three dimensions. In fact, dealing with vectors in three dimensions is very common in college level physics and engineering.
derekowens 5 months ago