Learn how to determine the dot product of vectors. The dot product of two vectors also called the scalar product of the vectors is the sum of the product of the components of the vectors in each direction. When the magnitudes of the...

Defining the vector dot product.

This video is about matrix inverses, and in particular, I try to give a bit more intuition for them- rather than just giving you the formula for the determinant, Cramner's rule, the inverse of 2x2 and 3x3 matrices etc. Along the way, we...

An introduction to vector fields.

An introduction to vectors and their operations.

This nugget explains addition of vector using analytical method.

This visually confusing tip-to-tail vector addition problem can be solved just like our previous problems. Give your vectors names, draw a vector diagram, break vectors in to components, redraw the vector diagram, create a data table,...

This live-action video program is about the word Kinematics. The program is designed to reinforce and support a student's comprehension and retention of the word Kinematics through use of video footage, photographs, diagrams and...

Two equal magnitude, but oppositely charge particles close to one another is often called an electric dipole. This shows the electric field caused by an electric dipole.

In this video we are going to go through the differences between Distance and Displacement and how we might plot these out over time.


r/>CREDITS
Animation & Design: Waldi Apoli
s & Bing Rijper
Nar
ration: Dale...

All is quiet inside the anthropology and archaeology museum… until Carmen strikes again! This lesson will apply Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion to moving and accelerating objects.

Definitions included: Newton’s 2nd Law of Motion,...

In this video playlist I show you how to solve different math problems for Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2 and Pre-Calculus. The video will provide you with math help using step by step instruction. Math help tutorials is just what you need...

If we are going to study the motion of objects, we are going to have to learn about the concepts of position, velocity, and acceleration. More scalars and vectors! Once we get this stuff out of the way, we can really get cooking.

Everyone loves graphs! Especially when they give us so much information about the motion of an object. Position, velocity, and acceleration can be plotted against time, and these curves all relate to one another in interesting ways....

A very basic introduction to the rotational form of Newton’s Second Law of Motion by way of its translational form.

What are the equations needed to solve for the X direction?<br/>
Projectile Motion, Part 2

What are the equations needed to solve for the Y direction?<br/>
Projectile Motion, Part 3

Example: A 0.280 kg object has a position described by the function, position as a function of time equals 5.00 t^3 - 8.00 t^2 - 30.0 t meters. What is the net power being delivered to the object at 2.00 seconds? Want Lecture