Resolving Coplanar Vectors | A Level Physics

[@sanjaya5802]

I think I'm in love with your voice!!!

[@MMA-by-athlete]

Beautiful explanation!

[@badshas5133]

Really rich content😊

[@badshas5133]

I'm in class 11th preparing for JEE toughest exam in our country also 2nd toughest in the world and my teacher taught me this concept and it's literally same question and explanation what you're telling wow amazing it's like I'm repeating my class

[@SerendipitousProvidence]

Excellent and lucid!

[@3s-sahajselfstudy]

Nice representation

[@meoww55]

Very nice explanation, and straight to the point 😁👍🏻

[@jdgoldvox]

how do you know that theta is in that corner of the triangle?
? Does it always point towards the largest force?

[@SabrinaXe]

JDgoldvox Voxcast nope you could've also taken the other angle and said for the direction: making an angle of 36.9 with the horizontal vector

[@muchachonechvile5078]

Amazing video: extremely simple and well explained; helpful; and concise and well drawn!!!

[@manhaabdellah2682]

Amazing 👏

[@harriskhan8146]

You saved me.

[@parast09]

thank you

[@android3619]

Thanks you miss❤️

[@vt.physics]

You're welcome 😊

[@taba466]

amazing

[@hydersunfearless2519]

where are you from?

[@jdgoldvox]

Oh, I think I get why, is it because the direction always starts north?

[@vt.physics]

The resultant force always starts from the bottom of the first arrow and ends at the point of the second arrow. Hope it helps!

[@jdgoldvox]

VTPhysics like bearings right?

[@vt.physics]

@@jdgoldvox That's right! very similar ideas!