
Why do buildings fall in earthquakes? - Vicki V. May
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Date: 2020-08-22
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Comments and reviews: 5
Jacquie
This is why I take Physics in school. Underneath all the complex math stuff. there's more complex math stuff, BUT UNDER THAT, there's practical and cool knowledge like in this video.
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This is why I take Physics in school. Underneath all the complex math stuff. there's more complex math stuff, BUT UNDER THAT, there's practical and cool knowledge like in this video.
reply
Julian
3: 05 ummm. nope, stiffness and natural frequency are NOT proportional to one another. The natural frequency is proportional to the square root of the stiffness.
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3: 05 ummm. nope, stiffness and natural frequency are NOT proportional to one another. The natural frequency is proportional to the square root of the stiffness.
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Champitoinwonderland
I love TED-Ed but I don't like how the subtitles in Japanese in the video are badly written just as if they had put the text into Google Translate.
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I love TED-Ed but I don't like how the subtitles in Japanese in the video are badly written just as if they had put the text into Google Translate.
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Joe
How can it not be created by the earthquake itself. when the earthquake was the source of the shockwaves. and the shockwaves is essentially what an earthquake is
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How can it not be created by the earthquake itself. when the earthquake was the source of the shockwaves. and the shockwaves is essentially what an earthquake is
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Paul
Would it be logical to use a tall, slender tree say a palm tree sahken by heavy winds to illustrate & better earthquakes?
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Would it be logical to use a tall, slender tree say a palm tree sahken by heavy winds to illustrate & better earthquakes?
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