Video tutorial gives examples showing out how high a ball will get given how long it spends in the air. [8:50]

Video presents a derivation of a new motion equation. [9:14]

Video presents an example of solving for the final velocity when you know the change in distance, time, initial velocity, and acceleration. [9:04]

Video tutorial shows how to solve for time when you are given the change in distance, acceleration, and initial velocity. [8:57]

Continuing with projectile motion problems, the video shows how to play the game called how fast was the ball that you threw upwards. [9:33]

An explanation of the differences between macrostates and microstates in regards to thermodynamic equilibrium. [18:30]

Video shows how to determine whether the speed of a particle is increasing or decreasing at a given time by using the velocity and acceleration functions and reasoning about the signs of the functions when evaluated at the given time....

Video shows how to find the velocity and acceleration vectors of a particle at a given time by using the derivatives of the parametric equations representing the particle. Also shows how to find the magnitude of the velocity vector in...

Created to teach students of the 21st century, SOPHIA is bringing outerspace straight to your fingertips. Become the commander of your own learning experiences as you take part in this interactive tutorial.

Video tutorial helps with understanding why distance is area under velocity-time line. [9:25]

Video explores how to derive a formula for maximum projectile displacement as a function of elapsed time. [7:08]

Acceleration is the rate of change of the velocity function. Video tutorial explains the average acceleration formula by means of a conceptual example.

Watch this video tutorial to learn about the simplest type of motion in physics, uniform motion, in which the acceleration is zero and the velocity during the motion is a constant. [18:24]

Watch this video lesson to learn how instantaneous acceleration compares with average acceleration in physics. [17:48]

This lesson will introduce the concept of velocity, explaining what it is, how it is calculated, and common units used to represent it. It is 2 of 3 in the series titled "Velocity."

Mr. Andersen describes motion as the movement of an object over time. An experiment in motion is used to calculate velocity and acceleration of a tennis ball. [8:46]

In the following video Paul Andersen explains how the linear momentum is equal to the product of the mass of an object and the velocity of the center of mass. He uses video analysis software to calculate the velocity of an object and...

In the following video Paul Andersen explains hot the force-time graph can be used to determine the impulse of an object. Since the impulse and the change in momentum are equivalent the graph can also be used to determine the change in...

This lesson will explain that acceleration can be calculated by taking change in velocity divided by change in time. It is 3 of 5 in the series titled "Calculating Acceleration."

In this Crash Course Physics episode, Dr. Shini Somara introduces us to the ideas of motion in a straight line. She talks about displacement, acceleration, time, velocity, and the definition of acceleration. [10:40]

This animated physics video explains what centripetal force is and how it relates to Newton's second law of motion. [1:46]

Mr. Andersen shows you how to interpret a position vs. time graph for an object with constant velocity. The slope of the line is used to find the velocity. A PhET simulation is also included. [12:19]

Did you know that, at a certain point on a moving wheel, there's no motion? I mean, kind of, it's all relative, right? Prepare to have your mind blown in this video episode of Crash Course Physics where Shini delves into the world of...

This video tutorial provides insight on translating speed units from feet per minute to inches per second.