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Jason Forsyth is an Associate Professor of Engineering at James Madison University. His major research interests are in wearable/pervasive computing and engineering education. His current research interests focus on on-body human activity recognition and interactive machine learning for physical therapy patients and practitioners to increase exercise adherence and clinical evaluation. He received his PhD in Computer Engineering from Virginia Tech in 2015.
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Thank you, really insightful! 🙏❤
Excellent video, thank you!
Thanks អរគុណ❤
Great Video, really helped me.
love from sppu uni you helped me with pdd
thank you sir for this basic analysis , you saved me a lot of stress of reading the textbook , now i can go to my textbook and read it with ease
First vids I’ve found that aren’t AC. Thanks for posting these ❤
im here becasue of dubstep sound design haha thanks for the amazing video
Dude your like a producing scientist astro frequency physicist 🎉 fckin love it thankyou!
thank you! it really help me during my undergraduate project
Where is the number 😣😠
Thank u so much. It helps me a lot on my Product Design and Development.
Thank you Sir !
0:37 sin(ωt+90°)=cos(ωt)
Thank you !
tnx 👍
thank you so much sir
you sound like Jim Halpert from office
me? I did not get it, sorry.
would love to see an example and a graph at the end, beyond this good job :)
thanks actually it was needed 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I have a test tomorrow, give me your email id please.
Thank u sir.it was helpful
thank you sir
Hi Jason, Thank you for the clip. I did not understand what you said at 6:50. One part seems to be missed based on Euler formula. A.Cos(wt+a)=A.exp(J(wt+a))-A.j.Sin(w.t+a) What happened to Sin() part?
there is a mathematical operator used on the polar form of the expression which is used between these steps which states that we only take the "REAL" part (cosine) of the polar form and not its imaginary part (jsin).
@@phengyang2639 Thank you for the explanation.
@@arash4232 lo😮
Why can't we give weightage to the criterion?
Awesome video, My complex calculations seem pretty easy and quicker now. Thanks a lot.
Thank you very much! I wish my profs could teach half as well as you.
bumblebee was my favorite tbh
That's so cool
Is that a G or a 6?