Instructional Video5:35
Flipping Physics

Angular Momentum of a Rigid Body Derivation

12th - Higher Ed
Angular momentum of a rigid body is demonstrated and derived. This is an AP Physics C: Mechanics topic. <br<br/>/>

Content Ti<br/>mes:
0:00<br/> The Demonstration
1:20 The Derivation
4:15 Newton’s Second Law
Instructional Video5:58
Flipping Physics

Deriving the Binding Energy of a Planet

12th - Higher Ed
Binding energy of a planet is defined and derived.
Instructional Video8:50
Flipping Physics

Simple Harmonic Motion - Graphs of Position, Velocity, and Acceleration

12th - Higher Ed
Position, velocity, and acceleration as a function of time graphs for an object in simple harmonic motion are shown and demonstrated.
Instructional Video15:15
Schooling Online

IB Physics Mechanics: Speed and Velocity

3rd - Higher Ed
While Mark Brent snoozes through his alarms, Lotus Lang is hot on the missile’s trail. Can she catch the culprits? This lesson will compare and contrast speed and velocity.

Definitions included: speed, velo
city.
Equations:...
Instructional Video12:28
Flipping Physics

What is Sound?

12th - Higher Ed
From a tuning fork, to a speaker in slow motion, this is a close look at what sound is. Both linear and spherical wave fronts are animated. The human audible range is demonstrated.
Instructional Video23:05
Schooling Online

IB Physics Mechanics: Speed-Time and Velocity-Time Graphs

3rd - Higher Ed
Inmates are escaping the city’s jail! While Vector Man rounds up the prisoners, Lotus Lang learns Mark Brent’s closest secret. This lesson will utilise speed-time graphs and velocity-time graphs to represent motion.

Definitions...
Instructional Video21:18
Schooling Online

IB Physics Mechanics: Acceleration

3rd - Higher Ed
With Pilot Mitchell’s help, Lotus Lang continues hunting for clues. Will she strike gold and pick up the lost trail? This lesson will lay the foundations for understanding acceleration and its close relationship with...
Instructional Video6:40
Flipping Physics

Calculating the Center of Mass of a System of Particles

12th - Higher Ed
Three point objects are located at various locations on a Cartesian coordinate system. Mass 1, with a mass of 1.1 kg, is located at (1.0,1.5) m. Mass 2, with a mass of 3.4 kg, is located at (3.0,1.0) m. Mass 3, with a mass of 1.3 kg, is...
Instructional Video6:58
Flipping Physics

Simple Harmonic Motion - Graphs of Mechanical Energies

12th - Higher Ed
Kinetic energy and elastic potential energy as functions of time graphs for a horizontal mass-spring system in simple harmonic motion are demonstrated. Conservation of energy is shown.
Instructional Video7:28
Flipping Physics

Stringed Instrument Frequencies

12th - Higher Ed
The equation for the harmonic frequencies of stringed instruments is derived. Harmonic numbers and fundamental frequency are defined. A guitar is used to demonstrate harmonic numbers.
Instructional Video7:45
Flipping Physics

Nonuniform Circular Motion - Accelerating Car

12th - Higher Ed
Analyzing the tangential velocity, tangential acceleration, centripetal acceleration, and force of static friction on an accelerating and turning car. Want Lecture Notes?f='http://www.flippingphysics.com/nonuni...
'...
Instructional Video6:10
Flipping Physics

Wave Superposition Multiple Choice Problems

12th - Higher Ed
Three wave superposition multiple choice problems are presented, solved, and extended upon.
Instructional Video11:33
Flipping Physics

AP Physics C: Rotational Kinematics Review (Mechanics)

12th - Higher Ed
Calculus based review of instantaneous and average angular velocity and acceleration, uniformly angularly accelerated motion, arc length, the derivation of tangential velocity, the derivation of tangential acceleration, uniform circular...
Instructional Video5:37
Flipping Physics

Rolling Without Slipping Introduction and Demonstrations

12th - Higher Ed
Rolling without Slipping is demonstrated and the equation for velocity of the center of mass is derived. A cycloid is demonstrated. Kinetic energy, distance, and acceleration of rolling without slipping is discussed.
Instructional Video4:54
Flipping Physics

From Power to Work using an Integral – Example

12th - Higher Ed
Example: The net power delivered to an object is described by the equation, net power equals 4.00 t squared plus time, watts. Determine the net work done on the object from 0 to 4.00 seconds. Want Lecture
Instructional Video7:23
Flipping Physics

The Derivative and Uniformly Accelerated Motion Equations

12th - Higher Ed
Alternate Uniformly Accelerated Motion (UAM) equations are introduced. The derivative is used to derive one UAM equations from another UAM equation.
Instructional Video5:16
Flipping Physics

Longitudinal Standing Waves Demonstration

12th - Higher Ed
Standing longitudinal waves are demonstrated and compared to an animation to help with understanding what the heck is going on.
Instructional Video23:39
Schooling Online

IB Physics Mechanics: Acceleration-Time Graphs

3rd - Higher Ed
Dylan gives Lotus a VIP tour of Lexicorp’s state-of-the-art facilities. On the surface, she’s here to buy stuff, but secretly, she’s investigating the link between Lexicorp and the missile launch! This lesson will apply...
Instructional Video7:03
Flipping Physics

Deriving Escape Velocity of Planet Earth

12th - Higher Ed
Escape velocity is defined and illustrated. The escape velocity of planet Earth is derived.
Instructional Video4:34
Flipping Physics

How the Force of Tension on a Pulley Changes with Acceleration

12th - Higher Ed
We predict and measure the force of tension acting on a pulley while the system is at rest and accelerating.
Instructional Video11:39
Flipping Physics

Wind Instrument Frequencies

12th - Higher Ed
The equations for the harmonic frequencies of open and closed pipe wind instruments are derived. An animation of a longitudinal standing wave pattern in a closed pipe is shown. Displacement and pressure nodes and antinodes are shown.
Instructional Video4:17
Upayan Mathkari

Rolling Without Slipping Friction

Higher Ed
How to find the minimum coefficient for an object to roll without slipping on an incline.
Instructional Video5:32
Flipping Physics

How Is This Standing Wave Possible?

12th - Higher Ed
When standing waves are allowed at 15, 30, and 45 hertz on a string, then we should not see a standing wave pattern at 22 hertz. Yet, we do in this demonstration. This explains why.
Instructional Video11:31
Flipping Physics

Standing Waves Introduction

12th - Higher Ed
Reflection with and without inversion caused by fixed and free ends are demonstrated. Standing wave patterns at 5 different frequencies are demonstrated. A standing wave animation is shown to understand to how standing wave patterns are...