Not possible in real experimental physics. You are trying to say your work is 100% accurate. The most accurate engine is Carnot engine which is not 100% efficient. That's why when we calculate efficiency in physics, the result is always less than 1
I thought w is calculated with the farthest scattered point 🥲. Also, I'm still confused if ruler can be used to measure w and R instead of subtracting 😢
This was very helpful I understood at once
Thanks for the explanation
Wow you are very good sir
Thank you Sir for this
Thank you, sir.
Really helpful 😊
Thanks sir
Thank you sir
Yes oo
Easily understood ❤
The video explained a lot
Thank you
this was very helpful for my physics practical
Good... please share!!!
Thanks sir... ❤❤❤😊😊
Thank you very much 🙏
Thanks very much ur video really helped me more
Thanks just helped me solved a major problem
Thanks sir😊❤
Thank you so much this really helped in my report.
Thank you…very helpful
Me as A 200l University student I just understood this now God bless you sir very easy with you❤
Thank you so much❤😊
Love from India 🇮🇳 ❤❤❤.
Thanks you sir ❤
Thanks... Pls share with friends
Thank very much
May Allah reward you and enable your knowledge to reach larger audience
Amin thanks
Sir I'm so grateful as an 100lv student this really helped me remember 🙏🙏🙏
Are you in fountain
❤
Thanks for the video, sir. It simplified the standard error calculation.
But can we use ohms as the unit instead of V/A?
Sure...
Yes
W=vertical scatter and points farther away are what should be used
Can we just use ohms as the unit rather than V/A?
Sure...it's the same as ohms
What if all the points connect together
Not possible in real experimental physics. You are trying to say your work is 100% accurate. The most accurate engine is Carnot engine which is not 100% efficient. That's why when we calculate efficiency in physics, the result is always less than 1
Thank you for the tutor but I'm a little bit confused how you got the 2.5 in the ending
It's just the same method of calculating slope.
Can u trace the error and it will land on like 15.5 and 10.4
@@rabzy_gamer1948 yes
What if there are three points that do not fit
You mean three points that do not fall on the best fit....in that case we choose the points closest to the best fit to calculate the error in slope
What if the broken lines are on one side only how do u get w?
100lv student , I got a test tomorrow morning, 14th December 2024 ..I pray I pass
Delsu student😂
@@AgughalaMiracle-rn9foI don catch una😂
sir thank you but the formula is it for only voltage and ampre
Yes according to the slope
Omo why dis guy Dey shout like dis 💔😂
Honestly o
😂😂😂so that the thing go enter well
What if u have only one point
You should have at least 2points on the line of best fit
What if it's one point outside
Should we create another to fit @@smartedutv
Matthew 7.13-14
I taught you are not supposed to take the slope from the ploted point
You can take your slope from any part of the line of best fit. Always ensure the triangle is reasonably big.
I thought w is calculated with the farthest scattered point 🥲. Also, I'm still confused if ruler can be used to measure w and R instead of subtracting 😢
Yes of course...we pick the farthest point apart....
@@smartedutv , but you said the one closer to the line of best fit should be used 😫
@@ChimezieJonahit's the closest you'll use
Yes you are right...that is a mistake to be corrected.
W is vertical scatter so it should be vertically written.
(Laboratory TECHNOLOGIST UNIPORT)
Thank u sir
Thanks for the video, sir. It simplified the standard error calculation.
But can we use ohms as the unit instead of V/A?
Thank you sir