Potential Energy EXPLAINED in 5 Levels: What Level Are YOU? Beginner - Advanced Classical (Parth G)

Big Thanks to Curiosity Box for sponsoring this video! Go to www.curiositybox.com/Parth and enter code PARTH10 to save $10 on your subscription!
What is Potential Energy? And how can we understand the various different types of potential energy? We'll be answering these questions in this video, in 5 levels of difficulty!
Level 1 - Potential energy, in terms of a worded definition, can be thought of in two ways: (1) the energy as a result of how objects are arranged relative to each other and the forces they exert on each other, and (2) the energy stored in a system that can later be converted to another type of energy (e.g. kinetic energy). We look at the definitions of gravitational potential energy and elastic potential energy, and see how these relate to our two general definitions of potential energy.
Level 2 - The formula for gravitational potential energy depends on the mass of our objects, its height above the ground, and the gravitational field strength of the Earth. The elastic potential energy for a spring system depends on the extension of the spring, and its spring constant. In this part we see how to calculate these different potential energies numerically rather than just describing them with words.
Level 3 - The point in space at which an object has zero potential energy is not uniquely defined. In other words, we can CHOOSE the most convenient point where we say our system has zero potential energy. This is because potential energy is just a theoretical concept, and we see how this applies to gravitational potential energy. Once we choose our zero point however, we need to make sure we stick to it in the rest of our calculation, in order for the Law of Conservation of Energy to hold and be properly calculated.
Level 4 - We look at where our potential energy equations come from in the first place, the work done on our object / system against the force relevant to the potential energy (or equivalently the work done by our force on our object when converting stored potential energy to other kinds of energy). We also see the basic equation for work done (force x distance) is just a simplification, and we look at the full integral version - the work done on an object is the integral of the force exerted on it with respect to position. The integral is a definite integral, with the limits being the start and end position of the object we're studying. In other words, the path our object takes between the start and end points does not matter - the change in its potential energy is the same if the start and end points are the same. This is because the forces we are dealing with are conservative forces.
Level 5 - we look at conservative forces (where the work they do is independent of the path taken by our object). These are the forces that have an associated potential energy defined. Whereas non-conservative forces do not have a defined potential energy. Generally, non-conservative forces tend to be our simplified view of more complex forces. For example, friction is non-conservative, dissipating lots of heat and is dependent on the path taken by our object. But in reality friction is just a simplified look at the electrostatic interaction between two objects.
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Timestamps:
0:00 - Potential Energy in 5 Levels of Difficulty
0:33 - Level 1 - What is Potential Energy? 2 Definitions and 2 Examples
4:31 - Sponsor Message - Check out the Link to Curiosity Box in the Description Below!
6:06 - Level 2 - How to Calculate Gravitational and Elastic Potential Energy
10:24 - Level 3 - We Can Choose Where the Zero Potential Energy Point Is!
11:57 - Level 4 - Explaining These Equations: Forces, Work, and Integrals
15:11 - Level 5 - Conservative Forces, Path-Independent Energy, Non-Conservative Forces
16:36 - More Levels of Potential Energy? Does it Get Problematic?
#potenialenergy #energy #physics #parthg #ad

Пікірлер: 158

  • @ParthGChannel
    @ParthGChannel2 жыл бұрын

    Hey everyone! Thank you so much for watching, please check out my channel for more fun physics content. Also wanted to say a big thanks to the sponsors of this video - check out Curiosity box at www.curiositybox.com/Parth and use my code PARTH10 to save $10 on your subscription!

  • @abhyudaysingh3911

    @abhyudaysingh3911

    2 жыл бұрын

    [03/11, 11:26 pm] Abhyuday singh: If in case of planets why should we consider gravitation force as conservation while it depends between distance between two object [03/11, 11:28 pm] Abhyuday singh: Work will different for all planets for their different orientation

  • @fritt_wastaken
    @fritt_wastaken2 жыл бұрын

    Full description of PE would take like 10 more levels. It's sad that these 5 are basically all we need for practical purposes, so teachers never bother to explain it further

  • @unaimendizaballekuona204
    @unaimendizaballekuona2042 жыл бұрын

    Really looking forward to the video about the discussion of PE as a theoretical tool!

  • @qqqquickly

    @qqqquickly

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes!

  • @faiyazkhan1630
    @faiyazkhan16302 жыл бұрын

    I am a highschool student preparing for JEE ADVANCE exam for engeenering in INDIA ..and your videos are quit really helpfull to me ...what my teacher told to me i connect to you and boom the clearest picture of that topic has been saved to my brain ..😁😁

  • @jyotsnasrivastava6373

    @jyotsnasrivastava6373

    2 жыл бұрын

    You should join a coaching centre bcoz it it near to impossible to crack it on your own. If u have money problems you can take unacademy subscription or physics wallah .I am dropper because I didn't take coaching in class 11 and class 11 was a nightmare because even in schools they don't teach properly.

  • @jyotsnasrivastava6373

    @jyotsnasrivastava6373

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Kelvin are u indian ? If you were, you wouldn't say that. CBSE is the most prevalent board for conducting high school exams. And it's syllabus is from ncert booklet which is especially pathetic in maths less pathetic in physics and kind of acceptable in chemistry(bcoz it's just theory). CBSE exam may not be very low in level as you need to explain why you are doing(unlike competitive exams like jee main and jee advanced where all are MCQ or integer type answers). And jee main and advanced are on another level. It may seem easy to say it's just from ncert it's just "Applications" of what you have studied in NCERT. But, if it was that easy we would have derived laws of motions earlier than Newton. That's why we need coaching here. Plus any engineering aspirant has to give this exam or else they will not get good colleges.

  • @faiyazkhan1630

    @faiyazkhan1630

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jyotsnasrivastava6373 i already had unacedemy bro ...i said this to motivate him

  • @faiyazkhan1630

    @faiyazkhan1630

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jyotsnasrivastava6373 aaram se bhai aaram se ...

  • @nithinsabu4808

    @nithinsabu4808

    2 жыл бұрын

    Unfortunately, Jee advanced doesn't need you to understand many things with clear intuition. The videos of this channel aren't for the Jee advanced, they are for beginners who are interested in physics, mostly quantum physics. For jee, you just need to understand what's in the syllabus. For example, You just need formulae of thermodynamics and little bit of understanding of how it all works, you needn't understand with your heart what everything means. You can still watch the videos, but it won't be much help in jee. And jee doesn't have much quantum physics too. Your 11th and 12th grade is mostly classical. If you get into IIT, you'll have more exposure on quantum mechanics. I study at IIT Dharwad and I have quantum physics in both physics and chemistry in my first semester.

  • @Lukasek_Grubasek
    @Lukasek_Grubasek2 жыл бұрын

    I can't believe that content of this high quality is available for free. Thank you for making your videos!

  • @ItsDeveshA
    @ItsDeveshA2 жыл бұрын

    Hey Parth, just a Word of Motivation for you-"Love Your Videos and they are the Ones that add just perfect amount of Extra Knowledge which acts as Topping for my Science Studies and Probable Future-so keep Creating these Great Video✌🏻🖖🏻" (Hope you Find this Comment and it Keeps You Motivated!)

  • @lukebennett9658
    @lukebennett96582 жыл бұрын

    Do a block sliding down an inclined plane , I’ve seen something similar but feel you could do better. It could start with a simplified Newtonian description for example an then build up progressively to something like the Hamiltonian. Would be a fun way to see how such a simple system can be analysed from basic to complex methods.

  • @akhileshr4240
    @akhileshr42402 жыл бұрын

    Your videos are really really good! I love the way you explain concepts, keeping it simple and nice! Looking forward to the video about the PE!

  • @marcosfreijeiro8763
    @marcosfreijeiro87632 жыл бұрын

    Love to see more of this. So so good ,excellent content

  • @jlpsinde
    @jlpsinde2 жыл бұрын

    Great as always. Please do one more video about this!

  • @betatester4713
    @betatester47132 жыл бұрын

    I would love another video on this fascinating topic!

  • @ErikBongers
    @ErikBongersАй бұрын

    So far the best explanation of potential energy as a concept, but still not satisfying. If I'm standing on a mountain, I have some potential energy. If I'm standing in the valley, I no longer have this energy...but if someone starts digging a hole in front of me... I'm gaining potential energy??? To be fair (and that's why your explanation is the best so far), you did mention that potential energy is not really stored in the object. But clearly, potential energy is situational, virtual, and therefor not real. Why doesn't anyone explain that???

  • @randymartin9040
    @randymartin90408 ай бұрын

    Have to say, love this so much better than the other channel's who do this with kids. Instant subscribe! Very succinct and engaging explanations!

  • @user-ty6fo7qg2h
    @user-ty6fo7qg2h2 жыл бұрын

    Hi thank you so much!!! This video help me to understand better in class, Thank you!!

  • @tfs711
    @tfs7112 жыл бұрын

    WOW! Really wonderful. Would love to watch the further levels of it. As far as I guess, I know things till level 6. But what's 7 (or beyond), would love to watch.

  • @ahmedrafea8542
    @ahmedrafea85422 жыл бұрын

    A very interesting and informative video, indeed. Thanks very much, well done again. Taking PE theoretically to a further level is well worth it. So, go for it please for the sake of many of your viewers.

  • @animationbyparitosh48
    @animationbyparitosh482 жыл бұрын

    Loved the video 🤗 Try to make on electric potential energy, also electromagnetic waves.

  • @larianton1008
    @larianton10088 ай бұрын

    Thanks Q, you have great stuff

  • @ajaynongmaithem4330
    @ajaynongmaithem43302 жыл бұрын

    Yes,waiting for next level.

  • @luispatriciosileriomercado4817
    @luispatriciosileriomercado48172 жыл бұрын

    Amazing, you should make more videos of basics physics but going deeper

  • @manumrityunjay5084
    @manumrityunjay50842 жыл бұрын

    Love this ❤️❤️

  • @riyaagarwal1612
    @riyaagarwal16122 жыл бұрын

    yes i want to watch further more levels of potential energy

  • @lukatrebjesanin9426
    @lukatrebjesanin94262 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video

  • @avishek_paul
    @avishek_paul2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you bro :-)

  • @shnitmanori2363
    @shnitmanori23632 жыл бұрын

    Great video! Please cover this question: what is the force exerted from a falling object when it hits the ground? Tnx !!

  • @pavangaonkardonigadde
    @pavangaonkardonigadde2 жыл бұрын

    Hay parth I want you to make a video on torque or any counter intuitive concepts love your videos.. thank you by the way

  • @DrDeuteron
    @DrDeuteron2 жыл бұрын

    level X question: you explained conservative forces doing work as the gradient of a scalar potential, but what about forces that don't do work but are the cross product of velocity with a curl of a vector potential (Magnetism, Coriolis)? What is a "vector" potential anyway. Why so many cross products?

  • @youssefbenmoussa6050
    @youssefbenmoussa60502 жыл бұрын

    Hello Parth. I really like your videos. I would really love to see a video of entropy explained in 5 different levels.

  • @erezsolomon3838

    @erezsolomon3838

    2 жыл бұрын

    kzread.info/dash/bejne/gJqIz9tqcdOppqw.html

  • @palfers1
    @palfers12 жыл бұрын

    For bonus points, discuss whether PE is able to gravitate.

  • @unvergebeneid
    @unvergebeneid2 жыл бұрын

    Definitely want a more in-depth video. We were still considering potential energy as "stored" energy at the end, despite it being a problematic term and one my brain doesn't really like somehow.

  • @Kurtlane
    @Kurtlane2 жыл бұрын

    Great video! Even though I was familiar with most of what is here, it gave me the realization that PE is a CONCEPT. Which means that it can be applied where it works and dropped where it doesn't. I used to look for a specific place (on molecular, atomic, subatomic levels) where PE is stored. Now I realize it mostly doesn't work that way.

  • @jorgemalosti9308
    @jorgemalosti93082 жыл бұрын

    I would love to see more videos about the concept of potential energy, i am an undergrad in physics in the middle of the course and i still struggle with this, right now i'm taking classical mechanics and this is quite trick to me idk why

  • @typicalnobody3009
    @typicalnobody30092 жыл бұрын

    Waiting for the next part...

  • @TH3BL4CKH4WK
    @TH3BL4CKH4WK2 жыл бұрын

    I also think the video about PE as a theoretical tool will be a good video. As many levels as are necessary to describe the fundamentals of a subject should be fine, you might as well let it be variable. If you were ever interested in doing videos that describe levels of theory compared to levels of application that would be invaluable as well. All in all 10000 thumbs up!

  • @Sparky-vj2dq
    @Sparky-vj2dq2 жыл бұрын

    Great as always. I was slightly surprised that in the examples of PE you stayed entirely within abstract examples when there is a very relatable practical one - hydro-electric power stations especially ones like the site in Wales where they use off-peak electrical energy to pump the water to a mountain-top reservoir storing GPE then releasing ir on demand through the turbines to get "new" electrical energy as the GPE is converted in the fall back to a lower level. Losses ignored of course.

  • @tahrimahmed8888

    @tahrimahmed8888

    2 жыл бұрын

    Well, as a physicist, these examples are the most relatable one. Because, they solve it using Newton's laws, all the way upto using Hamilton-Jacobi equations. I understand why he chose these two systems.

  • @TheVictorsuvorov
    @TheVictorsuvorov2 жыл бұрын

    excellent video. just curious, what is the gravitation potential energy of a mass that passed a black hole event horizon?

  • @kartikeyasharma6769
    @kartikeyasharma67692 жыл бұрын

    You are genius bro

  • @ahmadhasan8607
    @ahmadhasan86072 жыл бұрын

    please have a discussion on PE in potential well and wave function for us too.

  • @miromar3055
    @miromar3055 Жыл бұрын

    Very informative bro... Which softwares and hardware you use to create these videos, plz reply

  • @ahmadidrees127
    @ahmadidrees1272 жыл бұрын

    Great 💙

  • @Jehannum2000
    @Jehannum20002 жыл бұрын

    Interested to see the downsides of the PE concept you mentioned.

  • @TheHumanHades
    @TheHumanHades2 жыл бұрын

    🙂watching now

  • @hridoysarkar050
    @hridoysarkar0502 жыл бұрын

    Your concise explanations always mesmerize me. Can you recommend books to learn physics?

  • @erezsolomon3838

    @erezsolomon3838

    2 жыл бұрын

    He recommended in previous videos. Look at his video feed

  • @Lucidthinking
    @Lucidthinking2 жыл бұрын

    Please do an deeper video regarding PE. I've came to this video searching to understand some conceptual issues with PE but the video did not went deep enough to answer them.

  • @yogita4521
    @yogita4521 Жыл бұрын

    This video helped me relate better to the concept of PE, but it feels incomplete (as you too said by the ending). It will be more satisfying (at least for me😅) if you make further videos related to PE. Also, I always enjoy the content of this channel😊.

  • @life42theuniverse
    @life42theuniverse2 жыл бұрын

    I would like to see the other video. I always want to learn more. If you did set your arbitrary h = 0 at the top of a cliff and threw a ball off, it gains KE and loses PE then hits the ground and the KE dissipates into the surroundings(sound, heat, etc) but it still has a negative PE??

  • @mohamedismail6273
    @mohamedismail62732 жыл бұрын

    Make a video on transistor or diode 🥺

  • @audioflux7235
    @audioflux72352 жыл бұрын

    yep

  • @nivedb7090
    @nivedb70902 жыл бұрын

    bro i actually like your videos that explained about black hole standerd equ...i need to know about the equation m theroy..could you explain in upcoming videoes

  • @zakirhussain-js9ku
    @zakirhussain-js9ku2 жыл бұрын

    Space and real particles are made of virtual particles. Higher density space has more potential energy, therefore objects move from higher to lower density space. The space between similar charges or magnetic poles has much higher density than opposite ends causing the charges and magnetic poles to move away from each other. Similarly space density between masses is also lower and objects movetowards each other. Spring when compressed is denser and moves outward and when stretched less denser and moves inward.

  • @Miscellaneous480
    @Miscellaneous4802 жыл бұрын

    please give us an idea of non conservative force like fluid or wind acting on a deforming object

  • @ankanmondal2238
    @ankanmondal22382 жыл бұрын

    Great explanation sir✨☺️...pls make a vedio on current electricity (specially in kvl and kcl)...if you have any time then Absolutely make an KZread shorts🙏🏻....pls help me ,i can't visualize kvl by using basic machanics...why there we allways consider 2 or more than 2 different loop current but actually this different loop current are not exist in reality at that circuit .my teacher says that this is the moat difficult topic in our 12th standard physice to visualise

  • @dhruvil2213
    @dhruvil22132 жыл бұрын

    Bhai ...I just wanna say your videos are awesome...can you make videos which can specially help jee and neet exam students...and if you launch a physics crash course for jee and neet students... it will be the most useful content for us... IT HAS ONLY 29 CHAPTERS TO DEAL WITH....plzzz BRO 😊😊😍😍

  • @parameter4809
    @parameter48092 жыл бұрын

    How about Phase transitions (I. and II.) in 5 levels ?

  • @Mastolatris
    @Mastolatris2 жыл бұрын

    explain the conservation of mechanical energy.

  • @nvnrmchl
    @nvnrmchl2 жыл бұрын

    you should do uhhhh coordination chemistry of metals in 3 levels

  • @EarlWallaceNYC
    @EarlWallaceNYC2 жыл бұрын

    I am concerned about this "arbitrary energy level" and General Relativity (GR)… In GR, energy generates curvature, and curvature is an invariant (e.g. the curvature scalar). How could the generator of a thing (energy) be arbitrary, but the generated thing (curvature) not be arbitrary?

  • @JohnDlugosz

    @JohnDlugosz

    2 жыл бұрын

    It's not "arbitrary", it's _relative_ . If you have a system containing potential energy in a box floating in the middle of a galactic void, and you measure the mass using gravity of the box and its contents, you will get a mass that includes the potential of the system. If you let the device release its potential energy and you let that energy escape the box (say, you heat up the box and then let it radiate away massless photons), you'll get a smaller mass now and the battery, spring, or whatever it was reads "zero", because that's how far it was designed to discharge. If you let it discharge further, say, by letting it damage the battery so it can't be recharged again, or letting a mainspring out of its case so it unwinds completely straight, then you will lose even more mass. And by the measure of the original storage device, if it were still working, would show a negative value. There _is_ an absolute amount though. In the case of gravitational potential energy, there is a limit as to how deep you can dig the basement and allow the ball to continue to fall. The ultimate limit to gravitational potential energy is to drop it into a black hole with the mass of the Earth. For the battery, you can imagine reacting the chemicals into even more stable compounds (e.g. burning the battery). Ultimately, anything made of normal matter can be transmuted into lead, releasing the maximum nuclear energy. And even then, it still has mass, but it's the lowest you'll be able to get it to drop without changing the conditions or introducing something else.

  • @kalyaniwadgaonkar527
    @kalyaniwadgaonkar5272 жыл бұрын

    Hi Parth how can I contact you I have some questions to ask

  • @gowrissshanker9109
    @gowrissshanker91092 жыл бұрын

    Respected parth g,We calculate energy per unit volume of electric field of electromagnetic waves with capacitor arrangement...I tried really hard to understand why do use, energy required to charge the capacitor and we divide by volume of capacitor to calculate energy per unit volume of electric field.... they say the energy is stored in electric field BUT the energy gained by an CHARGE Q in electric field depends on magnitude of Q; (ENERGY GAINED=Q×Electric field×Distance moved in E field;) then how can we predetermine the energy of electric field per unit volume??(1/2)CV^2 and (1/2)Q^2/C...It's just the energy required to make the E field in capacitor HOW CAN THIS BE EQUAL TO ENERGY GAINED BY AN CHARGE Q IN THAT FIELD?? CAN YOU EXPLAIN ENERGY PER UNIT VOLUME OF E AND B FIELD INTUITIVELY WHAT DO THEY MEAN??

  • @tomc642
    @tomc642 Жыл бұрын

    The potential energy for mechanical systems, seem graspable, but how did physicists come up with expressions for chemical or nuclear systems?

  • @pquantum69
    @pquantum692 жыл бұрын

    I want to see the 2nd video and n=7

  • @altuber99_athlete
    @altuber99_athlete2 жыл бұрын

    9:50 Why not the absolute value of x, instead of x squared?

  • @abhipsitbajpai2508
    @abhipsitbajpai25082 жыл бұрын

    Bhaiya can you make video on sonoluminescence

  • @samiddhajana8625
    @samiddhajana86252 жыл бұрын

    Sir if the black holes absorb everything in the extended velocity of light then is the relativity gets wrong ?

  • @surendranmk5306

    @surendranmk5306

    2 жыл бұрын

    Sammidha jana Actually the photons do not travel through space, hence no velcity with it.only the 'h' is transfered one place to another just like electrical conductivity. Photon pairs are produced and annihilated through out the path. Mass of photons do not increase! When a material body moving through space it's mass increases with it's velocity that it can never reach the velocity c in any condition. When a body falling to a black hole what ever the acceleration its velocity should be less than c. It never equals! I really understand your query mind ,appreciate it,doubt every thig, wish you all the best.

  • @loki7237
    @loki72372 жыл бұрын

    umm... Parth. I want a video with the graphing of potential energy and stability and stuff.

  • @jonrabinovitch3565
    @jonrabinovitch35652 жыл бұрын

    #Teamseas please be a part of the movment

  • @gowrissshanker9109
    @gowrissshanker91092 жыл бұрын

    hlo sir , What is the reason behind INTERFERENCE pattern produced by light when passes through AN NARROW SINGLE SLIT ? Does sound waves or water waves produce single slit interference??... please explain it sir... thank you sir

  • @hellloooooo2403

    @hellloooooo2403

    2 жыл бұрын

    If you're talking about the double slit experiment its proof of superposition, and proof matter can behave in waves

  • @IceGamer98
    @IceGamer982 жыл бұрын

    More potential levels

  • @clashwithvillagers9623
    @clashwithvillagers96232 жыл бұрын

    What is wrong in fs to give kx^2

  • @Surfside2013
    @Surfside20134 ай бұрын

    Why is it GPE when it's just basically gravitational energy that the earth is exerting on the ball?

  • @wayneyadams
    @wayneyadams2 жыл бұрын

    His explanation of the form of the elastic potential energy was unsatisfactory. I'm going to have a go at it. First this is a non-calculus based derivation. In other words, no integrals will be harmed i tis derivation. Starting with the concept that the work done on the spring will be the "stored" energy, i.e., elastic potential energy. I. NON-CALCULUS 1) The distance is simply x. 2) The force is the force the spring exerts which is kx. F =kx 3) You might be tempted to just write W = Fx = (kx)x, but there is a problem, the force changes with length. at x = 0, it is zero, at x it is kx. Luckily it is linear so we can use the average force. That would be just the plain old average, (0 + x)/2 = 1/2x 4) So now we get W = (1/2kx)x = 1/2kx^2 II) CALCULUS For those of you able to do Calculus, you would integrate the equation (kx) dx, the integral is, of course, 1.2kx^2 (the integral of xdx is 1/2x^2. Integrals are used to calculate area so this ties in with the next approach. III. VISUAL You can also do it visually. If you draw a rectangle with horizontal length equal to x, and height (vertical) equal to F, then area of the rectangle is Fx, work. That would be the case for gravity, the force is mg and the distance is h. The spring is different because the force increases steadily from zero to kx. In this case we have a right triangle with base x, and height x. The hypotenuse is the line F =kx. The area of a triangle is 1/2 base x height, so we have 1/2(x)(kx) = 1/2kx^2. There you have it, take your choice, Wayne Y. Adams Retired Physics Instructor (33 yrs. teacing)

  • @83Saintloup
    @83Saintloup2 жыл бұрын

    I’m still not convinced that potential energy isn’t a purely imaginary property.

  • @sudarshangurung7500
    @sudarshangurung75002 жыл бұрын

    Woow

  • @martifingers
    @martifingers Жыл бұрын

    Suoer clear as usual. Are you even capable of saying "Er..." or "Um..." ever?🙂

  • @DarkDragon2300
    @DarkDragon23002 жыл бұрын

    Anyone else notice the spider on the wall from 0:56 to 1:11 ?

  • @TheJayanth99
    @TheJayanth992 ай бұрын

    Quantum field potential energy 🤔

  • @1969nitsuga
    @1969nitsuga2 жыл бұрын

    The real problem starts when you try to explain and apply field theory to potential energy and deny the luminiferous aether. Light speed is a constant in vacuum because it is just a rate of induction and the aetherial field have entangled distributions. Potential energy is mostly a matter of gravitational acceleration, the gravitational effect we see is just a mix of an incoherent magnetic field and buoyancy.

  • @bullpup1337

    @bullpup1337

    2 жыл бұрын

    None of that made any sense to me. Did you use a random word generator to come up with this?

  • @1969nitsuga

    @1969nitsuga

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@bullpup1337 For as long as you don't open your mind to critical thinking and do some research plus experiments you will always limit your understanding of the universe. You don't need to be always right, but question everything. This is simple: explain what is a field, how and why it works. A real explanation, not the canned description made in books and presentatations. Do the same with mass, force and momentum. You can't, mainstream can't. They are philosophically compromised.

  • @bullpup1337

    @bullpup1337

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@1969nitsuga We cannot explain everything yet, and might not ever. But we can explain a lot. Mainstream isn't always right, but you need very good evidence if you argue against it. Do you have that?

  • @Uri1000x1
    @Uri1000x12 жыл бұрын

    Clarify what the K.E. of a ball is after a pitcher imparts speed to the ball. To a distant observer, the ball has K.E. before it is thrown. To him, the ball speed is a sum of rates: Earth's orbital movement, Earth's surface movement (spin), Sun movement, and Galaxy movement. So to a distant observer, the ball has more energy than what the pitcher knows about. The pitcher on Earth assumes that everything that is not moving with respect to the inertial frame he rests in, is zero ball K.E. That's just like the distant observer. He would use the total speed of the ball to know the K.E. of the ball compared to what K.E. the ball has when nothing is moving within the distant observer's larger inertial frame.

  • @_colorizer
    @_colorizer2 жыл бұрын

    As per Rayleigh ritz method, Total Potential Energy of a spring, PE = 1/2 k*x^2 - F*x. Why is the work done by external force is negated here?

  • @bullpup1337

    @bullpup1337

    2 жыл бұрын

    Which external force? This was a totally idealized example without external forces or friction.

  • @_colorizer

    @_colorizer

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@bullpup1337 I wasn't talking about the video. If you see the equation I've written above, it has -F*x which is an extra term (compared to what shown in video) arising from external force. I still don't understand why that's part of potential energy while 0.5kx^2 should be enough!

  • @flov74

    @flov74

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@_colorizer In this Rayleigh Ritz method, the external force is surely a non-conservative force (such as friction) we simplified as being a force proportional to the distance x travelled. To put it another way, this force should be a constraint to your system movement, right? Therefore from a certain referential frame, for which the 1/2kx^2 *j-hat is a "positive-oriented" vector (we're making it positive-oriented here because the work done will be positive for the movement), well it really seems normal to input a " - " for some contrary force, slowing down your system. I hope you're getting better how come the external force comes into play. In an idealised case, such as the harmonic oscillator, the "spring" only goes through a conservative force which is its mechanical energy (KE + PE), therefore there aren't external forces.

  • @_colorizer

    @_colorizer

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@flov74 Thank you!

  • @navaneeth.k.v
    @navaneeth.k.v2 жыл бұрын

    Hi

  • @losboston
    @losboston2 жыл бұрын

    Go for n = 7 levels, fer sher.

  • @samiddhajana8625
    @samiddhajana86252 жыл бұрын

    Sir can we ve able to join general relativity with quantum mechanics ?

  • @abhipsitbajpai2508

    @abhipsitbajpai2508

    2 жыл бұрын

    Research is going on

  • @samiddhajana8625

    @samiddhajana8625

    2 жыл бұрын

    I will join these two theories

  • @abhipsitbajpai2508

    @abhipsitbajpai2508

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@samiddhajana8625 All the best Well I was working for 3 years on such a theory and finally I have made one that doesn't need any sort of unrealistic Copenhagen Interpretation or Born Rule of probability It can explain 1) Matter Wave Physical Meaning 2) Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle physical meaning 3)De Broglie'swavelength physical meaning 4) Solution of the measurement problem 5) Non probabilistic meaning of imaginary number in Wave function 6) Non probabilistic meaning of wave function norm square 7) Unification of general relativity and Quantum Mechanics 8)Non intrinsic nature of some fundamental quantities like mass and charge 9) Physical meaning of dual nature 10 Gravitational waves 11 Antimatter less quantity 12 Dark matter, dark energy, particle pair autogeneration With realistic and deterministic approach and predictions match with experimental results It's ready to be published

  • @samiddhajana8625

    @samiddhajana8625

    2 жыл бұрын

    Are you doing your phd ?

  • @samiddhajana8625

    @samiddhajana8625

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@abhipsitbajpai2508 are you going to publish your research paper ? Are you a indian ?

  • @tasneemrangwala2807
    @tasneemrangwala28072 жыл бұрын

    👍☝️🙋🏻‍♂️

  • @WHYNKO
    @WHYNKO2 жыл бұрын

    16:46 oh definitely... If a 5 feet tall stone pillar was holding up an iron ball, and if we suddenly replace it with a person and keep replacing as they get tired... We spending a lot of energy doing almost nothing and that much energy didn't go anywhere.... (Except a bit of heat and sweat)...

  • @Uri1000x1

    @Uri1000x1

    2 жыл бұрын

    K.E. = 1/2 mv². You are talking about the work to maintain P.E. None with stone and some with the muscle.

  • @TheTariqibnziyad

    @TheTariqibnziyad

    2 жыл бұрын

    You burned lot of chemical energy (ATP) which is also potential energy waiting to be used, so yea that some sweat and muscle are energy used.

  • @Uri1000x1

    @Uri1000x1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TheTariqibnziyad Doing work on the ball, adds P.E. The chemicals don't do work on the muscle cells which don't move, so all the work goes to heating the muscle cells.

  • @TheTariqibnziyad

    @TheTariqibnziyad

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@Uri1000x1 even by not moving, just standing up consumes energy

  • @Uri1000x1

    @Uri1000x1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TheTariqibnziyad work = Force x Distance. There's nothing moving not the ball, not the muscle cell. So the work in doing isometric exercise must go to heat.

  • @andregromann9977
    @andregromann99772 жыл бұрын

    Why does electric potential energy decrease with r? (1/r in the formula), so if two charges are close to each other they have the most potential energy? that makes no sense to me

  • @bullpup1337

    @bullpup1337

    2 жыл бұрын

    It makes sense if you think about the fact that like charges repel each other.

  • @andregromann9977

    @andregromann9977

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@bullpup1337 Yes but the formula is the same for any charges, could you elaborate pls?

  • @bullpup1337

    @bullpup1337

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@andregromann9977 The formula is the same but the sign is not. Anyways dont think just about formulas, think about the logic. If you need a force to to push two things together, you increase the potential energy, which is what is happening with like charges.

  • @rinkumaji3735
    @rinkumaji37352 жыл бұрын

    Time

  • @seurohossain1099
    @seurohossain10992 жыл бұрын

    hi

  • @tapankumardas3292
    @tapankumardas32922 жыл бұрын

    advance PE in 5 level

  • @JoseMolina-xb2jl
    @JoseMolina-xb2jl2 жыл бұрын

    I'm a physics student, why did I even clicked? xd

  • @TheWaerx
    @TheWaerx2 жыл бұрын

    quantum chromo dynamics in 5 levels

  • @laurendoe168
    @laurendoe1682 жыл бұрын

    Here is a fact I learned in middle school physics: I hold my arm straight out in front of me. I keep holding it there absolutely stationary for 10 minutes. Physics tells me I did no work... but my shoulder tells me otherwise. What is it that my shoulder was doing? It was exerting a force with zero motion... so zero work. But my muscles are telling me energy was consumed.

  • @TheTariqibnziyad

    @TheTariqibnziyad

    2 жыл бұрын

    You are burning chemical energy in your shoulder muscle (ATP) to keep it contracted, you are consuming chemical energy and storing potential energy cuz your arm will fall if you stop burning ATP

  • @laurendoe168

    @laurendoe168

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TheTariqibnziyad I agree with you except for one fact: there is no increase of potential energy.

  • @TheTariqibnziyad

    @TheTariqibnziyad

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@laurendoe168 yes, you are storing the same PE, no increase i agree, the very fact of storing it consumes energy

  • @laurendoe168

    @laurendoe168

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TheTariqibnziyad I guess this is one of the many science things I won't understand. One of the seemingly simpler, though.

  • @laurendoe168

    @laurendoe168

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@TheTariqibnziyad I guess this is one of the many science things I won't understand. One of the seemingly simpler, though.

  • @jeeadvanced2024
    @jeeadvanced20242 жыл бұрын

    What is your name?

  • @kartikiyer9188
    @kartikiyer91882 жыл бұрын

    hey parth i have mailed you my research paper i would be grateful if you could reply

  • @BytebroUK
    @BytebroUK2 жыл бұрын

    So potential energy is not so much an attribute of "the thing", but more a description of the space curvature where "the thing" is? That actually makes sense to me, if true.

  • @kaku1985
    @kaku19852 жыл бұрын

    Oh man, what did I see? g = 10? duuuuuude

  • @ParthGChannel

    @ParthGChannel

    2 жыл бұрын

    Keeping it simple ;)

  • @Kyoz
    @Kyoz5 ай бұрын

    🤍

  • @arnavrawat9864
    @arnavrawat98642 жыл бұрын

    If possible can you just touch upon, "Half retarded and Half accelerated potentials" which feynmann used at a time? It was a failed theory i think, but it would be cool to know what it means. Great video as always, you revised my entire physics curriculum in 1 go. haha Thanks for making the content. Regards

  • @eshaannagavenkata8836
    @eshaannagavenkata88362 жыл бұрын

    100th view

  • @seurohossain1099
    @seurohossain10992 жыл бұрын

    first comment

  • @ailblentyn
    @ailblentyn2 жыл бұрын

    I thought he was wearing a dressing gown, then realised it was just the way the microphone was just pulling down the neck of the shirt.