What happens when SHM (Simple Harmonic Motion) isn't perfect?
In this video I talk about damped oscillation, which is a form of motion that happens when you have an SHM (Simple Harmonic Motion) system that isn't perfect, including some kind of drag force. To make the algebra simpler, the drag force here is proportional and opposite to the velocity of the moving object, but this doesn't really happen in real life. For a more rigorous treatment of what I talk about in this video, I suggest looking at Benson H. Tongue's Principles of Vibration (2002) from the oxford university press. There's a lot more information, including a more standard way of presenting the math (which I do not have here). Happy reading! Subscriber Count: 224

▶︎
Feynman's technique is the greatest integration method of all time

▶︎
The Mystery of Spinors

▶︎
I never intuitively understood Tensors...until now!

▶︎
Weird Things Happen When Energy Goes Negative

▶︎
But why would light "slow down"? | Visualizing Feynman's lecture on the refractive index

▶︎
Why Evolution Split Your Brain In Half – Brain Asymmetry with Jim Al-Khalili

▶︎
Why The Russian Accent Terrifies Everyone

▶︎
How Heisenberg Discovered Quantum Mechanics

▶︎
The Tiny Donut That Proved We Still Don't Understand Magnetism

▶︎
Is AI Hiding Its Full Power? With Geoffrey Hinton

▶︎
Something Strange Happens When You Trust Quantum Mechanics

▶︎
Mathematik zum Anfassen! - Festvortrag Albrecht Beutelspacher

▶︎
But what is the Fourier Transform? A visual introduction.

▶︎
Billionaire's WARNING: I'm SELLING. The Crash Is Already Here!

▶︎
Is the AfD a threat to Germany? Mehdi Hasan & Maximilian Krah | Head to Head

▶︎
Only Dangerously Smart People Think Like This

▶︎
Why Returning From Mars Is Impossible: Feynman's Warning

▶︎
Brian Cox: The quantum roots of reality | Full Interview

▶︎
The Story of Information Theory: from Morse to Shannon to ENTROPY

▶︎
