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Listen to native speakers pronounce “parabola” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
It's a model in this picture.This is a parabola.
This is a parabola.
And this parabola has never ever attained, even if you took a different point, the shape of it would be the
center of the parabola a little listening post where a man would it basically have stethoscopes in his ears listening for the faint rumble of
focal point of the parabola, and there were no guards in this camp.
We can notate parabolas, hyperboles, ellipsis, circles, you name it.
But we did the parabolas went weightless for a while.
So they just followed the classic parabola of up one side and down the other.
It's in that accelerating parabola.
So let's say you align the ball perfectly with this parabola when you launch it.
A satellite dish-- like, the big parabola or the big thing you had on your house that was white.
phenomenal experience beware once you try it you will be addicted I flown over 150 parabolas before I went to space I
But remember from before, the ball's path is a parabola, meaning that from the ball's perspective, the oncoming air is constantly dipping down away from it.
It's just a small piece of an ellipse, which is very well approximated by a parabola.
There's Galileo's law of falling bodies, which is a parabola, a beautiful shape.
The primate that said, hey that's a beautiful parabola.
So, basically, it's this airplane that does parabolas.
on a glass pipe that you can see there that runs just a few feet above the parabolas and therefore you have a heat zone where birds are very, very
Well, then, from the ball's perspective, just a moment later, this parabola starts to curve down away from the ball, which means more air
So, there's this funny graphic at the beginning of that book that looks like a parabola, right?
And I remember making this list, when I was a high school student, to check that the point really sat on the parabola--
It's my understanding, for people who've done that, that people usually lose it on about the sixth parabola, out of 48.
Whatever you throw up in the air, it's going to move in this shape, which we call a parabola.
And if you look more closely, you can see that what we learned in high school was the parabola isn't actually a parabola.
And what they do is they rent 10 miles by 100 miles of the stratosphere, and they do 15 parabolas.
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