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    Theoretical Classical Mechanics: From Beginner To Expert

    Posted By: ELK1nG
    Theoretical Classical Mechanics: From Beginner To Expert

    Theoretical Classical Mechanics: From Beginner To Expert
    Published 12/2022
    MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
    Language: English | Size: 6.37 GB | Duration: 23h 10m

    Theory & Examples: Kinematics, Dynamics, Differential Equations (Including Maths & Python3), Lagrangian & Hamiltonian

    What you'll learn

    Kinematics: Position, velocity & acceleration are related by derivatives and integrals

    Dynamics: Forces, potentials, work, energy and momentum allow for a phenomenological description based on Newton's laws

    Circular motion: Angular velocity, acceleration, centripetal and centrifugal forces, torque and angular momentum

    Theoretical physics: Lagrangian and Hamiltonian approaches based on d'Alembert's principle and Hamilton's principle

    Solving differential equations analytically

    Programming & Numerical simulations: Solving differential equations in Python3

    Mathematical methods: Derivatives, integrals, Taylor expansions, coordinate systems, complex numbers & matrices

    Conservation laws based on Noether theorem and symmetries

    Nice examples like: Spinning top, Kepler's laws of planetary motion, coupled, damped and driven oscillators, pulleys, levers, Coriolis force and many more

    Requirements

    Basic mathematics

    Recommended: What are derivatives, integrals and vectors?

    Description

    This course is for everyone who wants to learn about classical mechanic: Beginners to experts!A bit of college mathematics (basic derivatives, integrals & vectors) is all you need to know!Classical mechanics is the foundation of all disciplines in physics. It is typically at the very beginning of the university-level physics education. But that does not mean the classical physics is always super easy or even boring. Things become extremely complicated quickly and can lead to unexpected solutions. We can describe classical mechanics on different levels. I can guarantee that you will learn a lot no matter what your current skill level is.You are kindly invited to join this carefully prepared course in which we derive the following concepts from scratch. I will present examples and have prepared quizzes and exercises for all topics.[Level 1] Beginner: Kinematics (3 hours)Overview & mathematical basics (derivatives, integrals, vectors)Kinematics: Position, velocity & acceleration[Level 2] Intermediate: Dynamics (9 hours)Mathematics (Coordinate systems, multidimensional derivatives & integrals)Dynamics: Forces & related quantities (work, potentials, energy, momentum)Dynamics of the circular motion (torque, angular momentum)[Level 3] Advanced: Theoretical mechanics (3.5 hours)Lagrange’s approach (Constraints, action, Noether's theorem)Hamilton’s approach & beyond (Legendre transformation, Hamilton's equations of motion)[Level 4] Expert: Differential equations (8 hours)Advanced mathematics (Complex numbers & matrices)Differential equations: Analytical solutionNumerical solution with Python3Why me?My name is Börge Göbel  and I am a postdoc working as a scientist in theoretical physics. Therefore, I use theoretical classical mechanics very often but I have not forgotten the time when I learned about it and still remember the problems that I and other students had. I have refined my advisor skills as a tutor of Bachelor, Master and PhD students in theoretical physics and have other successful courses here on Udemy.I hope you are excited and I kindly welcome you to our course!

    Overview

    Section 1: [Level 1] Overview & Mathematical basics

    Lecture 1 Structure of this course

    Lecture 2 About the following videos

    Lecture 3 [Mathematical Basics] Derivatives

    Lecture 4 [Mathematical Basics] Integrals

    Lecture 5 [Mathematical Basics] Vectors

    Section 2: Kinematics

    Lecture 6 Section intro

    Lecture 7 Kinematics overview

    Lecture 8 Uniform motion in one dimension

    Lecture 9 Definition of velocity and acceleration

    Lecture 10 Derivatives and integrals in kinematics

    Lecture 11 Example: Derivatives and integrals in kinematics

    Lecture 12 Motion with constant acceleration

    Lecture 13 Superposition principle: Throw in multiple dimensions

    Lecture 14 About exercises and quizzes

    Lecture 15 [Exercise] Acceleration in a roller coaster

    Lecture 16 [Solution] Acceleration in a roller coaster

    Lecture 17 Circular motion

    Lecture 18 Uniform circular motion: Constant angular velocity

    Lecture 19 Constant angular acceleration

    Lecture 20 Difficult example: Pendulum, swing & carousel

    Lecture 21 Simplified example: Harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 22 [Exercise] Roundabout, carousel, merry-go-round

    Lecture 23 [Solution] Roundabout, carousel, merry-go-round

    Lecture 24 Section outro

    Lecture 25 Slides of this section

    Section 3: [Level 2] More mathematical basics

    Lecture 26 Section intro

    Lecture 27 Explanation: Please read before starting with this section!

    Lecture 28 Differentiation: From derivatives in 1D to partial and directional derivatives

    Lecture 29 Multidimensional derivatives: Nabla operator, gradient, curl and divergence

    Lecture 30 [Exercise] 3-dimensional derivatives

    Lecture 31 [Solutions] 3-dimensional derivatives

    Lecture 32 Integration: From 1D to multidimensional integrals

    Lecture 33 Line integrals

    Lecture 34 Alternative coordinate systems

    Lecture 35 Integration in spherical coordinates

    Lecture 36 Taylor expansion

    Lecture 37 Section outro

    Section 4: Dynamics: Newton's approach

    Lecture 38 Section intro

    Lecture 39 Mass, Inertia & Forces

    Lecture 40 Newton's axioms

    Lecture 41 Weight & Gravity

    Lecture 42 Pulley

    Lecture 43 Forces of an inclined plane

    Lecture 44 Pendulum & Harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 45 Friction forces

    Lecture 46 [Exercise] Forces: Inclined plane and friction

    Lecture 47 [Solution] Forces: Inclined plane and friction

    Lecture 48 Conservative forces & Potentials

    Lecture 49 Work & Relation to potentials

    Lecture 50 Work of pulleys

    Lecture 51 Energy & Energy conservation

    Lecture 52 Power

    Lecture 53 [Exercise] Energy: Spaceship

    Lecture 54 [Solution] Energy: Spaceship

    Lecture 55 Momentum & Momentum conservation

    Lecture 56 Inelastic collisions

    Lecture 57 Elastic collisions

    Lecture 58 [Exercise] Collision analysis

    Lecture 59 [Solution] Collision analysis

    Lecture 60 Section outro

    Lecture 61 Slides of this section

    Section 5: Dynamics of the circular motion

    Lecture 62 Section intro

    Lecture 63 Centripetal force

    Lecture 64 Centripetal versus centrifugal force

    Lecture 65 Work of centripetal force

    Lecture 66 [Exercise] Roller coaster

    Lecture 67 [Solution] Roller coaster

    Lecture 68 Rotational energy

    Lecture 69 Moment of inertia

    Lecture 70 Moment of inertia: Stick

    Lecture 71 Moment of inertia: Sphere

    Lecture 72 [Exercise] Rolling objects

    Lecture 73 [Solution] Rolling objects

    Lecture 74 Torque

    Lecture 75 Levers

    Lecture 76 Angular momentum & Angular momentum conservation

    Lecture 77 [Exercise] Torque & Angular momentum

    Lecture 78 [Solution] Torque & Angular momentum

    Lecture 79 Comparison: Translation versus rotation

    Lecture 80 Spinning top: Rotation, precession & nutation

    Lecture 81 Inertial versus accelerated frame of reference: Velocity

    Lecture 82 Inertial versus accelerated frame of reference: Forces

    Lecture 83 Coriolis force

    Lecture 84 Motion of planets: Kepler’s 1st law

    Lecture 85 Motion of planets: Kepler’s 2nd law

    Lecture 86 Motion of planets: Kepler’s 3rd law

    Lecture 87 Section outro

    Lecture 88 Slides of this section

    Section 6: [Level 3] Theoretical mechanics: Lagrange's approach

    Lecture 89 Section intro

    Lecture 90 Constraints

    Lecture 91 D'Alembert's principle

    Lecture 92 D’Alembert’s principle: Generalized coordinates & Example: Pendulum

    Lecture 93 [Exercise] D'Alembert's principle: Inclined plane

    Lecture 94 [Solution] D'Alembert's principle: Inclined plane

    Lecture 95 Generalized forces

    Lecture 96 Lagrange equation

    Lecture 97 Euler-Lagrange equation (2nd kind)

    Lecture 98 Euler-Lagrange equation: Harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 99 [Exercise] Lagrangian mechanics: Pendulum & Kepler problem

    Lecture 100 [Solution] Lagrangian mechanics: Pendulum

    Lecture 101 [Solution] Lagrangian mechanics: Kepler problem

    Lecture 102 Lagrangian & Action

    Lecture 103 Hamilton’s principle of stationary action

    Lecture 104 Euler-Lagrange equation derived from Hamilton's principle

    Lecture 105 Why is Hamilton’s principle true? - Example: Vertical throw

    Lecture 106 Mathematical detour on action: Calculus of variations

    Lecture 107 Euler-Lagrange equation (1st kind)

    Lecture 108 Euler-Lagrange equation: Atwood's machine

    Lecture 109 Noether theorem

    Lecture 110 Noether theorem: Rotation invariance & Angular momentum

    Lecture 111 Noether theorem: Time invariance & Hamiltonian

    Lecture 112 Section outro

    Lecture 113 Slides of this section

    Section 7: Theoretical mechanics: Hamilton's approach & beyond

    Lecture 114 Section intro

    Lecture 115 Hamiltonian

    Lecture 116 Mathematical detail: Legendre transformation

    Lecture 117 Hamilton’s equations of motion

    Lecture 118 Phase space & Example: Harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 119 [Exercise] Hamiltonian mechanics: Pendulum & Kepler problem

    Lecture 120 [Solution] Hamiltonian mechanics: Pendulum

    Lecture 121 [Exercise] Hamiltonian mechanics: Kepler problem

    Lecture 122 Time evolution & Poisson bracket

    Lecture 123 Hamilton-Jacobi equation & Alternative formulations of classical mechanics

    Lecture 124 Section outro

    Lecture 125 Slides of this section

    Section 8: [Level 4] Advanced mathematical basics

    Lecture 126 Section intro

    Lecture 127 Explanation: Please read before starting with this section!

    Lecture 128 Complex numbers 1 - What are complex numbers?

    Lecture 129 Complex numbers 2 - Addition, subtraction & Complex plane

    Lecture 130 Complex numbers 3 - Multiplication & division

    Lecture 131 Complex numbers 4 - Exponentials & Polar representation

    Lecture 132 [Exercise] Complex numbers

    Lecture 133 [Solution] Complex numbers

    Lecture 134 Matrices 1 - What is a matrix?

    Lecture 135 Matrices 2 - Matrix addition & subtraction

    Lecture 136 Matrices 3 - Matrix multiplication

    Lecture 137 Matrices 4 - Calculating the determinant of a matrix

    Lecture 138 Matrices 5 - Eigensystems: Eigenvalues & Eigenvectors of a matrix

    Lecture 139 [Exercise] Matrices

    Lecture 140 [Solution] Matrices

    Section 9: Differential equations: Analytical methods and simple examples from physics

    Lecture 141 Section intro

    Lecture 142 What are differential equations? Motivation & Example

    Lecture 143 Classification of differential equations

    Lecture 144 Classification of ordinary differential equations (ODE)

    Lecture 145 Trivial case: Direct integration

    Lecture 146 Example: Free fall

    Lecture 147 Homogeneous linear differential equations & Exponential ansatz

    Lecture 148 Example of exponential ansatz: Harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 149 [Exercise] Homogeneous differential equations

    Lecture 150 [Solution] Homogeneous differential equations

    Lecture 151 [Exercise] Damped harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 152 [Solution] Damped harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 153 Inhomogeneous linear differential equations

    Lecture 154 Example: Driven harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 155 [Exercise] Inomogeneous differential equation

    Lecture 156 [Solution] Inomogeneous differential equation

    Lecture 157 How to continue

    Lecture 158 Section outro

    Lecture 159 Slides of this section

    Section 10: Differential equations: Solving advanced physics problems numerically [Python]

    Lecture 160 Section intro

    Lecture 161 [How to] Download and install Python3 & Jupyter Notebook

    Lecture 162 Download the template file

    Lecture 163 Background: Euler method

    Lecture 164 Example 1: Radioactive decay solved with a function

    Lecture 165 Example 2: Free fall - Higher-order differential equations

    Lecture 166 Example 3: Pendulum as a harmonic oscillator

    Lecture 167 Accurate solution of the pendulum

    Lecture 168 Adding damping and driving forces

    Lecture 169 Improvement: Use the SciPy function solve_ivp

    Lecture 170 Example 4: Simulating a rolling ball - Two decoupled oscillators

    Lecture 171 Download the final notebook

    Lecture 172 Rolling ball in Wolfram Mathematica

    Lecture 173 Download the template file

    Lecture 174 3-body problem 1/5: Coupled differential equations for sun, earth & moon

    Lecture 175 3-body problem 2/5: Coding the differential equations for sun, earth & moon

    Lecture 176 3-body problem 3/5: Solving the differential equations for sun, earth & moon

    Lecture 177 3-body problem 4/5: Analyzing the orbital motion of earth & moon

    Lecture 178 3-body problem 5/5: Comment on inclination of the moon

    Lecture 179 Spaceship 1/5: Coding & Solving the differential equations

    Lecture 180 Spaceship 2/5: Changing starting velocity: Elliptical orbit around earth

    Lecture 181 Spaceship 3/5: Simulating earth escape

    Lecture 182 Spaceship 4/5: Simulating a moon encounter

    Lecture 183 Spaceship 5/5: Brake maneuver to reach moon orbit

    Lecture 184 Download the final notebook

    Section 11: Coupled oscillators: Differential equation, Eigensystem & Fourier analysis

    Lecture 185 Section intro

    Lecture 186 Download the template file

    Lecture 187 Three coupled oscillators: Equations of motion

    Lecture 188 Numerical solution of the coupled differential equations

    Lecture 189 Analytical solution: Determining the Eigensystem

    Lecture 190 Recovering the eigenfrequencies by Fourier transform

    Lecture 191 Fitting the numerical solution with harmonic functions

    Lecture 192 Download the final notebook

    Lecture 193 Section outro

    Lecture 194 THANK YOU & GOODBYE!

    Section 12: [Outlook] Chaos

    Lecture 195 Section intro

    Lecture 196 Download the template file

    Lecture 197 Lorenz systems - Explanation of the differential equation

    Lecture 198 Solving the Lorenz differential equation for the chaotic case

    Lecture 199 Solving the Lorenz differential equation for the non-chaotic case

    Lecture 200 Download the final notebook

    Lecture 201 Section outro

    All skill levels: From beginners to experts,[Level 1] Beginner: You know about derivatives and integrals and want to know how they are related to classical mechanics (kinematics),[Level 2] Intermediate: Your want to learn about forces and how they are related to work, potentials, energy and momenta (Dynamics),[Level 3] Advanced: You know about kinematics and dynamics and want to derive everything based on fundamental laws and principles (Theoretical physics approach),[Level 4] Expert: You want to know how to solve the equations of motion analytically and numerically (Differential equations)