@junwson No, electrons move from negative to positive but conventionally current follows the opposite direction to that of electrons>> i.e positive to negative
Sorry for posting multiple comments, but regarding my previous question, is the current of the source always come out of the positive terminal? or the voltage rise?
This was a video that was created early on where the instructor used the mic built into the touch tablet. Every time he wrote on it, you can hear it make that noise. You will notice in newer videos this has been resolved. Thanks.
You have set a milestone in my brain with this video. Thank you so much! So much better than my crappy, inadequate, rushing material, barely english speaking Indian Teacher!!!!
PS: In my opinion Indians are the worst engineers on the planet.
we are taking this lessons in high school wtf! what kind of education system in Turkey!
HZHY 3 months ago
Why do you select those specific resistors when calculating for potential dividers?
mikeetg 3 months ago
@mikeetg current division formula.
KiDCuDiFan17 2 months ago
In the ecuation I doubleprime what means "E"??? Sorry but i didnt knew that formula :P
KiraCobain 3 months ago
hmmm question... aren't the currents go from (-) terminal to (+) terminal? why is the arrow in opposite direction?? did i miss something?
junwson 4 months ago
@junwson No, electrons move from negative to positive but conventionally current follows the opposite direction to that of electrons>> i.e positive to negative
spiralia10 3 months ago
thank you for posting this tutorial. it helped me a lot..
JhenBualat 4 months ago
thanks, great help...
masterjoker45 4 months ago
If you could see how many light bulbs went off in my head, you'll probably be blind. Thanks
avion106 4 months ago
Comment removed
KevinPaul06 7 months ago
i thanq all thye people who are behind this,thzhelped me a lot am feeling very thnqful to u all.
seraaaaify 7 months ago
nice video
highsense100 7 months ago
Sorry for posting multiple comments, but regarding my previous question, is the current of the source always come out of the positive terminal? or the voltage rise?
4thKyuubi 10 months ago
For the love of God and all that is decent, stop playing with your microphone.
Get a stand for it, place it, leave it alone. Playing with it is incredibly annoying and makes us think you can't stop touching things.
scatheroy 10 months ago
@scatheroy
This was a video that was created early on where the instructor used the mic built into the touch tablet. Every time he wrote on it, you can hear it make that noise. You will notice in newer videos this has been resolved. Thanks.
cgcclive 10 months ago 6
@scatheroy nitprick much?
veriz07 10 months ago
what about risistor 3? 4ohms? you have only showed the working out for risistor 1 and 2??
q2u2009 10 months ago
Great Tute!!! keep up the gd wrk!
1991Aski 11 months ago
my main man. Love you videos
kaisaraali 1 year ago
You mixed up your divider rule. Ix = Rt/Rx * It
Raijian9 1 year ago
You have set a milestone in my brain with this video. Thank you so much! So much better than my crappy, inadequate, rushing material, barely english speaking Indian Teacher!!!!
PS: In my opinion Indians are the worst engineers on the planet.
DjGisME 1 year ago 15
@DjGisME We run NASA. Most of your tech advances are coz of us. Bloody whites.
sonu3366304 7 months ago
@DjGisME maybe you have small brains, you're probably envied of our intelligence.
MrOmega87 5 months ago
gr8
mangesh1413 1 year ago
u are amazing. where have u been!!! why isn't your vid the top choice when searching for electronic help!!!! omg thank you thank you thank you.
lifematch 1 year ago
mistake in start...
6+8+12... thats wrong.. you should take 6+18+12 :-P
fahad1safshikan 1 year ago
it is nice
sssandeep619 1 year ago
Hi, thanks for the brilliant video, but I still have one problem .
Could someone explain to me the reasoning behind replacing a voltage source with a short, and a current source with an open circuit?
Cheers.
valveforlife 1 year ago
@valveforlife
because you need to remove all excitation by the source. by shorting it gives you 0 volts and by opening it gives you 0 amps
omgzpancakes 1 year ago
at 6:00 when u apply current divider rule isnt it suppose to be I=R(total)/R x I(source) thus I=(12+4)/4 x 2A?or am i wrong?oh no..
arianasyn 1 year ago
OMG what happen ???!
The vid just stopped at 4:53 and stopped moving !!
How do i solve the problem ?? :S
profiremine 1 year ago
@profiremine actually, it was in a state of stopping and not stopping, until you observed it stopping.
soundtheology 1 year ago
thank u so much
benmansoor55 1 year ago
Thank you for the videos they were very helpful.
aajmp07 2 years ago 14