at 7:50 ,he says that if DA and AB are good conductors of electricity, the potential difference between the two points DA and AB is 0. --- i didnt understand this part.
@66vivek Imagine the skiers. When they are at the bottom of the slope, they have to move to the lift again. Because they still have some velocity and the snow is almost frictionless, the skier does not lose energy while travelling that distance. The same goes for electrons in a good conductor. There is no friction for the electrons, so they don't lose any energy, so there is no difference in potential energy between point A and B (or C and D)
this is terribly convoluted and, in several cases, wrong or misleading.
for example, in a battery, the coulombs do not pass through the battery, gain energy and keep going, that's what happened in a generator. a battery has a bunch of electrons in one chemical that are pulled to another chemical through the wire.
there is a great video that uses water to demonstrate electricity, but i haven't found it here. if i find it, i'll see if i can post it
These videos were created by TV Ontario years ago. We used them to teach these concepts in class but don't anymore because we can't find the video tape. I just spent an hour the other day trying to track where I could buy them again on DVD and couldn't find anywhere. I wish I had just looked here first!!!!!
@BazookaSpyderWhen referring to current electricity, what particular field study is it under? Also,if you were to give a presentation (like i have to) what particular aspects of current electricity do you think are pivotal to explain? it'll only be like 3 minutes of talking generally about the topic.
I just stumbled here after searching the web & spending +3 hours reading physics texts to get a grasp of what the fuck *voltage* really means. This is the first explanation that gave me the feeling that I've got it. Thanks for the upload!!!
@coldarc Electrical resistance is a property of the wire dependent on the type of material, its length, and its cross-sectional area...it isn't gained or lost (there is also a temperature dependency for some materials). Energy is gained and consumed, not resistance. I have no idea what you think you are saying in the last two sentences.
My son use to ask me about the meaning of potential difference and I used to give him a stereotype explanation and he was never satisfied. But this video has made me in his a true teacher.Credit goes to you guys. Thank you.
I'm a 3rd year electrical engineer - this video cleared up more than any textbook ever could. Youtube is changing the way we are educated and will inevitably lead to great things. Never before has it been so cheap and easy to obtain such a high quality education. Thank you!
You Tube is changing the face of education in the world and because of that the world will change. Never has there beena better resource of supplementary education as that found on You Tube.
hey ,look not everyonr belongs to U.S.A or australia and not everyone can speak english fluently, still,i'm sorry about the mistake.anyways it WAS a good video,the problem was we have never been taught that way!
my 1 hour physics lesson in 10 minutes :P
iamcool1323 1 month ago 2
The transitions in this video remind me of Super Mario 64.
RobFS1 2 months ago
it is old but very useful ! thanks a lot
bluemaki1 3 months ago
is the heat element described in the circuit reffering to thermal voltage, VT? which is 25mV at 300K?
DipSet85 3 months ago
Hi there, are there a series of these videos - if so, what are they called and where could i get them? Thanks!
30086533 3 months ago
It ages well.
UnexptedB 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Joostvantiel and @Anim8edDeath - thank you very much
66vivek 4 months ago
at 7:50 ,he says that if DA and AB are good conductors of electricity, the potential difference between the two points DA and AB is 0. --- i didnt understand this part.
can anyone please help me out????
66vivek 6 months ago
@66vivek If they are good conductors, the potential energy lost to work is essentially zero, so potential= 0J / 1C = 0v
Anim8edDeath 5 months ago
@66vivek Imagine the skiers. When they are at the bottom of the slope, they have to move to the lift again. Because they still have some velocity and the snow is almost frictionless, the skier does not lose energy while travelling that distance. The same goes for electrons in a good conductor. There is no friction for the electrons, so they don't lose any energy, so there is no difference in potential energy between point A and B (or C and D)
Joostvantiel 4 months ago
this is terribly convoluted and, in several cases, wrong or misleading.
for example, in a battery, the coulombs do not pass through the battery, gain energy and keep going, that's what happened in a generator. a battery has a bunch of electrons in one chemical that are pulled to another chemical through the wire.
there is a great video that uses water to demonstrate electricity, but i haven't found it here. if i find it, i'll see if i can post it
loqkLoqkson 8 months ago
@loqkLoqkson Don't you think coulombs passing through a battery is sufficient for this audience?
Joostvantiel 4 months ago
@loqkLoqkson Please do sir
benjileek 4 months ago
this is PERFECT.... a GREAT explanation of the concept
FrizzyFranc 8 months ago
This video is legendary, i don't understand why school teachers cant explain it this way!!!
leesang2010 9 months ago
What's with the sound??!
metalmaniac767 9 months ago
I hate cliffhangers i was getting so excited. Otherwise awesome video.
ultimatebug100 10 months ago
Not old - Retro
ThatBritBloke 11 months ago
These videos were created by TV Ontario years ago. We used them to teach these concepts in class but don't anymore because we can't find the video tape. I just spent an hour the other day trying to track where I could buy them again on DVD and couldn't find anywhere. I wish I had just looked here first!!!!!
BazookaSpyder 11 months ago
@BazookaSpyderWhen referring to current electricity, what particular field study is it under? Also,if you were to give a presentation (like i have to) what particular aspects of current electricity do you think are pivotal to explain? it'll only be like 3 minutes of talking generally about the topic.
godzilla5500 9 months ago
I just stumbled here after searching the web & spending +3 hours reading physics texts to get a grasp of what the fuck *voltage* really means. This is the first explanation that gave me the feeling that I've got it. Thanks for the upload!!!
Kaulstoessl 11 months ago 2
Oh wow, I was panicking so much that I didn't get it, thanks so much for this :)
CallMeFirefly 1 year ago
professor moriarty himself explaining im honoured
JonnRooney 1 year ago
Comment removed
coldarc 1 year ago
@coldarc Electrical resistance is a property of the wire dependent on the type of material, its length, and its cross-sectional area...it isn't gained or lost (there is also a temperature dependency for some materials). Energy is gained and consumed, not resistance. I have no idea what you think you are saying in the last two sentences.
jonnya42 11 months ago
what is the next program???!
tehtud2008 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thumbs up this comment if you had a "Light-Bulb" moment after viewing this video.
makaveli571 1 year ago
FIRST OF ALL I AM SO THANK FULL TO YOU FOR UPLOADING THIS VIDEO. WOULD YOU PLEASE LET ME KNOW THAT FROM WHERE I CAN GOT THESE TYPES OF VIDEOS.
MrSajikhan 1 year ago
Just had a synthgasm. Where can I find the sound track?
peppercorns207 1 year ago 2
excellent is an understatement! :(
trollwarlord3 1 year ago
It is Marvelous explanation of Brilliant phenomenon.
thanks april1515
01yaseenshah 1 year ago
My son use to ask me about the meaning of potential difference and I used to give him a stereotype explanation and he was never satisfied. But this video has made me in his a true teacher.Credit goes to you guys. Thank you.
rkverma16 1 year ago
WOW LOVE THIS VIDEO !!! Why can't every textbook I buy explain everything like this video? Everything made sense!! Finally!!!
Zooter123 1 year ago
great video my husband was trying to explain and he does a good job but this made it a lot easier.
wendiwilson13 1 year ago
@2:34
lol.
@3:14
can skiers re-enter earths atomsphere? XD
KKinsane2009 1 year ago
I'm a 3rd year electrical engineer - this video cleared up more than any textbook ever could. Youtube is changing the way we are educated and will inevitably lead to great things. Never before has it been so cheap and easy to obtain such a high quality education. Thank you!
rxgvhqkrywq6cxdjoar2 1 year ago 2
You Tube is changing the face of education in the world and because of that the world will change. Never has there beena better resource of supplementary education as that found on You Tube.
strawdog1234567 1 year ago 6
i've never understood PD before this vid Thanks
oOAstarOo 1 year ago
Thank You .....awesome video
ahsan14jan 1 year ago
THANK YOU *falls to the ground dramatically and cries* I actually get it!! now off to learn more physics!
CurlyVogel 1 year ago
Thanks for this, it really helped me to understand despite the horrific sounds! haha
rocker9455 1 year ago
I love the background music. I want to make some like that someday. Very informative video. I learned something new today.
DOOO000ooo
Ryan0H 1 year ago
helpful. i spent hundreds on textbooks yet none of them can explain voltage clearly like this video.
jubeininja69 2 years ago
Thanks for uploading this. Very instructive!
:)
Vegenad 2 years ago
thanx.....very easy to understand
SuperTrueGirl 2 years ago
this is brilliant!
EmilyThorpe 2 years ago
very good
sruhan007 2 years ago
very good explanation
jack09811 2 years ago
I understand it
nosorog91 2 years ago
i didnt understood it
RuhmaShahzad 2 years ago
@RuhmaShahzad
With english like that i'm not suprised!
rocker9455 1 year ago
hey ,look not everyonr belongs to U.S.A or australia and not everyone can speak english fluently, still,i'm sorry about the mistake.anyways it WAS a good video,the problem was we have never been taught that way!
RuhmaShahzad 1 year ago
Funny, but useful!
tnagan 2 years ago
lmao, same one I saw in class.
Weeeooojr 2 years ago
eccellent video
devashish18yadav 2 years ago
Great, thank you!
TheTomD 2 years ago
Thanks so much, helped alot. :)
123yuechris123 2 years ago
Great explanation, Thank you
n00448198 2 years ago
Thank you! Amazing explanation. I saw at least 10 other explanation and this is the BEST of those!!
Trackman2007 2 years ago 3
brilliant !
brilliantfranz 2 years ago
Hmm... wheres the next one?
Leviathen93 2 years ago 3
Where did this video come from and how can we watch all of them in order?
isitthatway 2 years ago 3
lol i never new that lol they all come together at once awesome
maker2000 2 years ago
honestly, these older videos explain far better than many of modern ones.
RestauranteChines 2 years ago
your saying that in older days that they had more info then now
maker2000 2 years ago
I dont know about info, but would be natural to have more info in the actual times I presume.
RestauranteChines 2 years ago
yah i guess ur ight i was thinking since the world today is more advance we should have more info, than the older days
maker2000 2 years ago
Thanks so much for this video. You've saved me an hour of study!
tnguy93 2 years ago
Comment removed
kurrizzle 2 years ago
Hi,
Very interesting videos. I'd like to buy this set of videos. Please, could you tell the Title of this set of Videos and where I can find them.
Thank you for uploading these interesting stuff.
ArtFesti 2 years ago
Yes me too! Where can you find these videos?
isitthatway 2 years ago
omh i get it now!!
this videos unreal!xD
xsxcxxdanix 2 years ago
Thanks, trying to brush up on my electricity knowledge, this video was very 80s but it helped a lot.
aliquidcow 3 years ago 3
Thanks a lot for this explanation!!! Much easier now.. =)
stanke89 3 years ago 2
very 80s
GeorgeLovesTiffany 3 years ago 22
This is an absolutely perfect explanation of potential difference and voltage.
bmarl0459 3 years ago 35
This is an absolutely perfect explanation of potential difference and voltage.
bmarl0459 3 years ago 2