This was actually hilarious haha

The thing I hate a lot as a Physics student is a term in chemistry : molecular weight. Why is it weight it should be just molecular mass. Mass is not same as weight and if it is weight it should have units newton and dyne.

@@abzuck5043 absolutely fucking correct.. weight ( which depends on gravity) is a very bad physical measure of anything.. why not just stick to mass

@@abzuck5043 I used to be a chem major (now physics) and we never use that term...we use molar mass

300th like

My parents don't even ask anymore

It is possible you can only do it if you have a very detailed understanding about how things work I can explain pulleys and levers without the concept of work or energy or tension with just force.

@@pravinrao3669 That's fine for basic things. Try explaining the intricacies of Quantum Mechanics without math.

A favourite quote from my mother as she glances at some calculus or circuit diagram is “Do you actually understand all of that” No mum I’m in my third year designing my own project and I have no clue what I’m doing....

As a math major, I can relate.

You leave the good salaries for the engineers too

If you only knew

@@pizzaonque1 but they use our principles to feed their family.

@@maktar5135 As long as we're getting the money

We engineers leave the variables in most courses. It's not like you learn anything from carryng them out.

So damn accurate...

Does it really mean that we didn't learn anything? It's very interesting!

"Sooo, it's about a cat, that's not exactly dead, but it isn't alive either... "

That sounds ッper exiting.

@@Drakeblood97 I understood that joke.

I can relate to it somewhat indirectly: I do computer programming a lot, and every time I try to type "in" I end up with "int"

Yeah, and also when you try to write a capital A. Damn it I mean A. F*ck I meant Λ.

I once even wrote sinh with an h bar. One of the best equations in my life, lemme tell ya xD

Fun Fact: The h comes from German "Hilfsvariable" meaning help variable, because Max Plank needed one more variable to make his formula about radiation correct.

Yes this is so relatable

Did you get into a good engineering school

Really nice man. Proud of you! Keep it up👍

This is so wholesome holy crap

I don't understand what you have achieved. Did you manage to explain it to your dad?

@@pa_u_los how much he has learned now compared to his younger self

AllTheFishAreDead but what if it’s a giant frisbee

Finally, someone with common sense!

sad lyfe.

69th like!11!1!11!!!11!!!

seriously tho, that segment made me panic

Yo!:D how you doing?

@@wolframalpha8634 sup man, long time no see

@@quahntasy yea! :D it's meet you here too

lmaooo holy shieet I don't remember giving ya permission to spoil my future plans bruuuhhhh... but I definitely need to get them fat and thicc salaraies bro please don't @ me...

shhhh, thats the unspoken rule around here.

So, why didnt you take engineering in the first place? (Im asking because i sort of have the same dilemma right now)

@@richardf.6430We physics people choose this degree because it is enjoyable... even though we know the chance of getting a job in this field is slim. We choose to do what we love for yet another few years, then have to switch to other industries because being alive is expensive.

@@bubbles6791 Thank you. It's sad.😢

​@Natural Philosophy Exactly! It's not even about the gesture from them though, you learn more from teaching others(Feynman technique). It's rare enough to find others interested in the same things as me.

Yeah we have sat there and done calculus problems together before.. there's one problem that is passed down in our family starting with my grandpa to my dad and uncle then to me.. its solution is online but we refuse to look it up

@@blakelee4555 tell us the problem pls

@@tyler-iy4jk I love teaching people about what im learning... even if they don't! It can be hard to find people who are interested in maths.

My dad would probably school me in most of what I'm learning. He's like a computer, which is funny because he's reinvented himself as a programmer.

damn ur dad's a funny guy 😂😂

@DonnyMcJonny It gets funny again once every one starts treating it ironically

You know what he’s like after a few novels.

A physics major

@SKiD_r0w isn't it clear from his name?

Someone who finds out they need to calculate instead of leaving it in variable form

No if you never solved that type of problem before that is completely normal.

The first time I took took dif eq O probably spent that long on some problems. I ended dropping it and retook it with a different professor who had a completely different teaching philosophy. None of his problems took more than 15 minutes. Then I took circuits 1 last semester. Some of those problems probably took me 3+ hours because we used a software program that only allowed a certain number of mistakes (and I'm talking minor mistakes in sub-sub-sub problems) before it'd make you start over from scratch. So I'd be almost done with this really long problem, make a few minor mistakes at the end and then it'd change the numbers and make me start at the beginning! Or worse, I'd do everything completely right, the program would crash without saving my progress, and I'd have to start over again after I got the program to reload. 😠

At least you can solve problems in 2 hours, I once used 30 hours just to solve one problem from Griffths, and I do not even need to "convince" myself that I was utterly stupid.

100% man. Some of the stuff in Griffiths it just glosses over like you should already know it. Its like 'hang on there textbook, this is an introduction to Quantum'.

By the time I got to grad school I just started saying "trigonometry." It was so much easier than trying to explain what representation theory is.

@@ericdaniel323 lmfao

I remember trying to explain why I was calculating the eigenvalues of differential equation systems. That did not go so well.

@@RanEncounter 🤣🤣🤣

@@RanEncounter ahh

Hey, this pleb can do it just as well as you! *looks sideways at dynamics homework with a 67% grade*

Hm, we had to derive both an expression and get a numerical answer to see if it was plausible. Both things are useful.

My social life is going to consists of me talking to myself about a physics problem.

Sausymayo Already doing that. Can confirm Victoria that’s he’s correct.

It's just some weird form of angular momentum and behaves like one that's it.. try understanding it any more intuitively and you are fucked for sure..

I imagine we call it "spin" because how it acts in relationship compared to actually spinning. its probably kinda like the relationship of how oscillating springs are the same as rotating wheels in simple harmonics.

@@themultigamer5682 although you are correct about circular motion and spring motion I can assure you that there is no correlation between spinning and " spin". When quantum mechanics was in it's infancy people saw this spin thing was like angular momentum so just decided to name it spin ( as in spin angular momentum and orbital angular momentum) but a particle isn't a point or well defined geometric objects so it's pointless to think of it spinning but anyways the terminology caught on and people said "fine!!, We will call it spin anyways"

@@sourabhsaha5773 welp I tried. I'm not that deep into physics, so I dont really know. I was just thinking that was what it possibly could be.

@@leesiheon8013 Those are more like questions? than sentences? 🙄

Nate Jack22 same, except I live in southern Minnesota, agriculture is a huge deal here, but I don’t want anything to do with it, I’m going into mathematical physics next year, and whenever anyone asks me what I’m gonna do, I just say physics, and they all ask what I’m gonna do with it, I reply “research” and they ask what kind, it is at that point that in my mind I’m essentially thinking “can you actually fuck off?” XD I feel that its perfectly reasonable to wait till after most of all of your undergrad classes to get a better idea of what field you specifically want to do

@@jordanismyname3961 good on both of you, its literally better than watching plants grow all day c:

Nate Jack22 Do you go to the University Of Arkansas? I’m currently in my junior year there studying physics.

17:00 I will solve this problem in 2 hours 21:00 Ok a couple more hours and I'm done with this first problem. 1:00AM Damn, I am running out of fresh approaches to solving this. Ok, 2 more hours 5:00AM 2 more hours 9:00AM Screw it, gotta go to the lecture!

@@u.v.s.5583 * I am in this picture and i don't like it *

@-insert forgettable name- oh yeah yeah oh yeah yeah oh yeah yeah oh yeah yeah

What a chad

was she trolling you?

Don't you mean your sines? 😁 ... Sorry, I'll leave

@@peteyoung3124 sin*

@@peteyoung3124 thank you for being a kind enough sir to refer me to an actual website for this, some other troglodyte would throw a flurry of insults for a simple mistake. Have a fine day!

Ok, what is the spin of his facial hair?

lmao, h over there meant height not the plancks constant. He is a physics major, clearly not so dumb that he'd do that. PS - When you are working on solving equations in quantum mechanics, it doesnt really matter if you put a h-bar, h or put nothing. It has no value other providing dimensions, so you might as well take it off to remove extra symbols and plug it in later

Antriksh Rathore you must be pretty fun at parties

He said always remember that consent matters.

Its six years ago now, have you worked it out yet?

stuff's*

Look for 3blue1brown and Smarter Every Day videos on Fourier series. Then read wikipedia. Of course, the best would be to get a (not too difficult) book, but I can't help, 'cos mine wasn't in English. I also read Brad Osgood's lecture notes on FT, but they are pretty advanced.

Okay now, what does "intrinsic form of angular momentum" means?