relative velocity (apphysicslectures.com)

All motion is relative to a frame of reference. This video gives an explanation of how to determine the velocity of one object relative to another using vectors. For more free videos go to www.apphysicslectures.com

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• relative velocity
• frame of reference
• frames of reference
• velocity
• calculating relative velocity

[orbita1]

I too ought should let you know, i greatly appreciate the lessons and site you have up. really helpful. thanks.

[3gooden]

i love your videos they are a whole bunch of help i really enjoy your videos :-)

[3gooden]

i love your videos they are a whole bunch of help i really enjoy your videos :-)

[huggablelindsay0010]

Thank you so much. I might be able to understand what my teacher is talking about in class tomorrow.

[subticnewjour]

Thanks a lot Sir ! for your valuable guidance ... Please keep uploading more and more such tutorials.

[longbeach225]

Thanks a lot sir. You clear this up a lot.

[tosyn33]

Really appreciate the upload

[sjerads]

Yup that sounds about right.

If you do a search on google

"Gaincoli physics torrent" you will get this physics book.

The end of the third chapter has a detailed explanation on this - and this video here explains it even more.

[nomania]

thank you sooo much for this, lasseviren1. I really appreciate ur contribution of such a video for idiots like me who don't get a word in their class lectures in high school. Much respect.

[tytylion]

Nice simple explanation!

Just a little more clarification/encouragement desired...

so if your main object is floating in the water the velocity of the water respect to ground + its velocity in respct to the water is equal to its velocity in respect to the ground?