×

Mark Newman's video: What is Sound

@What is Sound?
How the Fourier Transform Works, Lecture 2 | What is Sound? Next Episode: https://bit.ly/3sWskGI Course playlist: https://bit.ly/2WyzWD4 http://howthefouriertransformworks.com/ View the whole series at: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWMUMyAolbNuWse5uM3HBwkrJEVsWOLd6 Now we begin our journey into the actual maths of the Fourier Transform. Throughout the course, we'll be using sound to demonstrate one of the many uses of Fourier's theory, so in this lecture, we look at what sound actually is, how Fourier's theory applies to sound, and we even get to see a sound wave propagating through the air. This is the fourth in this series of videos which take a new and visual look at the maths behind the magic of how the Fourier Transform works. Please help me finish filming the course by supporting me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/MarkNewman A transcript of this lecture can be downloaded from the following link: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1sb2BXMtxyWJRXdzd05RM7o3rZnRbL-KG/view?usp=sharing Click below to subscribe to the Course's mailing list to receive an update when the next video is available, updates about the course's production, and a notification of when the full course is available to purchase. http://eepurl.com/dwgO7D Thanks for watching the video How the Fourier Transform Works, Lecture 2 | What is Sound?

847

90
Mark Newman
Subscribers
60.6K
Total Post
47
Total Views
172.2K
Avg. Views
15.7K
View Profile
This video was published on 2020-06-04 20:04:07 GMT by @Mark-Newman on Youtube. Mark Newman has total 60.6K subscribers on Youtube and has a total of 47 video.This video has received 847 Likes which are higher than the average likes that Mark Newman gets . @Mark-Newman receives an average views of 15.7K per video on Youtube.This video has received 90 comments which are higher than the average comments that Mark Newman gets . Overall the views for this video was lower than the average for the profile.Mark Newman #learning #math #tutorial has been used frequently in this Post.

Other post by @Mark Newman