Acceleration as a function of velocity example 

Excellent video, I finally understand

Thank you man! this helped me so much :D

Thank you for the explanation!

Wow. Amazing that I went from head scratching to finding it easy. Fuck online lectures but thank you youtube. What a world.

Wow cool video, i hope sth like that is in my exam now that i got it xd. Thanks!

Thanks!

you saved me thank you so so much!!!

great bro very helpful

Thank you so much 💖💗

Okay, maybe you can help me out solving this problem: A steel ball is released from rest in a container of oil. Its downward acceleration is a = 2. 4 − 0.6v in/s^2 where v is the ball’s velocity in in/s. What is the ball’s downward velocity 2 s after it is released? I worked out the problem and got v = 3.498 in/s but the real answer is 2.795 in/s. I am fairly certain my steps are correct, but there is something I'm apparently missing. Help would be much appreciated.

thank you so much

Hey, How did you split -0.005v^2 into only v^2? At 0:56 and 0:57. Thanks!

What if it slows down to 0? the equation would kinda fall apart, wouldn't it?

Hello sir, will these lectures help in university level dynamics too? Thank you in advance!

how about this? a=f(x,v)

Very sexy video. 10 outa 10. Helped alot.