The information, the artistry, and the genuine effort to provide a clear, concise explanation to this issue inspires me to be a better person, let alone a better student... Hope this guy has a hot wife and good friends; he clearly deserves it.

Short and sweet. Looks good! (I also agree that this qualifies to sing for the song.)

@FlippingPhysics

2 жыл бұрын

Clearly I do too. 😀

Nearly forgot all about the PAT. One of my favorite physics subjects was rotational inertia! College Engineering physics was when I realized real life wizards exist. You watch a fella change the direction of a spinning chair just by turning a spinning bike wheel over and you’ll reach the same conclusion!

@FlippingPhysics

2 жыл бұрын

Why yes, you will! www.flippingphysics.com/wheel-angular-momentum-conservation.html

@chewinggum5550

2 жыл бұрын

oh wow

Thank you so much learning with you is really interesting...

loved this

Is this supposed to be apart of the AP Physics 1 curriculum? I saw it was on the website for AP Physics 1

Hi you might be able to help me out with something i cant figure out: If I apply the parallel axis theorem to a (non-spinning) body of mass m in uniform circular motion around a point a distance r away, then I get the angular momentum of the body about the point is (I + mr^2) omega where I is the body's moment of inertia around its COM and omega is the body's angular velocity around the point. However if we compute the angular momentum by just getting the orbital angular momentum about the point (where the body isn't spinning around its COM), we get r × mv = (mr^2 omega) which is clearly different to what we got above. Can you point out where I might be making a mistake here. Your help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.

Op! Underrated!!!

Great episode!

@AyalaMrC

3 жыл бұрын

Ahuh ahuh!

@FlippingPhysics

2 жыл бұрын

Nice.

Great video

@FlippingPhysics

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks

I have a question, will I(cm) be given because I know how to find the center of mass but I’m certain different objects have different moments of inertia.

@carultch

2 жыл бұрын

Be given by whom? I can't speak for every exam, but from what I've usually seen, most instructors don't expect you to memorize the moment of inertia equations for each shape. These are typically something you would look up in a reference table. I would expect that either the formula will be given in the problem, or the result of the formula would be given.

Why does this video and the one with the Parallel axis theorem only have ca. 20-25 Views in one month? It is not listed in your videos when clicking on your channel..., too?

@FlippingPhysics

2 жыл бұрын

Because I share the space I use to film my videos with 3 other family members, I have to setup and take down all of my equipment anytime I film. Therefore I film videos in large batches and create a "queue" of videos which I then release weekly. Those videos remain "unlisted" on my channel until they are released. However, just for fun, I do create links to them on my website for people to stumble across before I release them. Congrats on finding one! (This video will go "public" on October 18.)

I have a question.... How many people commented on this video 2 months before, while you have uploaded it 13 hours ago?

On behalf of UCF’s ass physics department, thanks!