What is a Newton

See the definition of a newton and how understanding it serves as a basic foundation for physics

[Harry-]

I have never seen someone explain Newton so beautifully. I feel this is how it should be explained. The video is just 4mins long, idk if Newton himself could have explained that in a lean manner like this. Respect

[dominikbaricak]

Great explanation. Thank you! Nobody will tell you these things at school - or most of them. I am grateful for the internet and for people like you who make the internet great!

[chrissky]

Sooo cool!!
Why do i have this strange feeling that i learn more from books and youtube than from school?
Thanks so much for the video. It has helped me a lot.!! 😊

[nonplussedperson]

This is a really great explanation! Thanks for making the video, helps a lot

[stalinchinguetas]

Thank you so much. I loved how you demystified the acceleration nonsense i love you!

[amandasaintil]

Thank you for this video. I wonder about how force of gravity 9.8N down on your 1Kg mass in your acceleration example.

[albertogazzin]

why doesn't the Newton account for friction though? like, the force needed to make a 1 kg metal thing like yours slide and accelerate of 1 m/s every second on a table covered in oil isn't the same as the force needed to make the same thing slide on concrete, which is gonna apply more friction on the metal thing.

[MohsinExperiments]

If I hang a 1 kg weight by a rope over a pulley. Then I hand another weight(1kg) on the other side of the pulley. They will cancel each other. When I will move one side of it 1 meter up or down. Will it be exact force that is called 1n?

[saransaran]

@1:12, 1N is defined as amount of force required to accelerate 1 kg of mass at the rate of 1 m/s for every second... this means that 1 kg of mass will have the velocity of 1 m/s at the end of first second . At 1:30, my question here is, if you accelerate at 1 m/s^2, you cannot reach 1 meter in one second, you can reach just 0.5 meter .. like a mass falling from a height(experience acceleration due to gravity) will not cover a distance 9.8 meter at end of the first second. where am i going wrong here ?

[khalidbakr]

If you don’t know let me tell you .. You’re Amazing ❤️

[Espectador]

if m = 1 kg, a = 1 (m/s)/s, then it would actually move 0, 5 m in 1 second, wouldn't it? It would have a speed of 1 m/s at the end of that second.