Is it safe 2 discharge high voltage caps that way ? with a knife?
i always been tought 2 use a Resistor but this would be easier... but than again i work with high voltages 110/400/600V ( Tube amps in case your wondering )
@TakronRust what are you talking about? they block both depeding how they are hooked, I am not sure about led's but in his video it seems he was runing an led of a transformer wich is runned on AC it even shows this in his diagram, now as he connected the cap in series it allowed the led to light, but when he connected the cap in parallel it stoped the AC thus no led lighting.
@TakronRust They dont block both at the same time, if you got a simple circuit bat,cap,lightbulb, and you hook them in series the cap will block dc no light, if cap was hooked in parallel it would allow dc thus light on. now if you had AC instead of bat running the light and the cap was in series it would allow the AC thus light on, if cap was hooked in parallel it blocks AC and no light. That is my blind and pointless response, look at his video his statements are correct.
@TakronRust I may have stated it wrong by saying they block both, I meant to say they can be made to block DC or AC or allow DC or AC depending on hookup, but your statement was wrong when you said "they dont block AC they block DC" this sounded like the be all and end all of what they can do, then you say the led went out cause they dont run on AC? actually they do there are sum that do, thats why it was working then when he hooked the cap in parallel it went off, don't spout pal.
Very good video. And, that how people could access an electronic device ( Ipod, Computer...) without knowing the password. They just short-circuit all the capacitors and the device will just reset. :)
at 8:24 are you charging the capacitor with alternating current? How would the experiment have been with DC? You cleared everything up perfectly but this one confuses me :D
Can someone tell me if it’s possible to use an alternative to a 2.2µ 15V?
I can find some capacitors with 2.2µf but they all have a different volts...what does the volt mean btw? Is it how much volt it can hold or how volt it can handle before getting damaged?
I’m playing with a DIY instruction and some parts are hard to find.
A 10K resistor is connected to the 2.2µf 15V cap- is it possible to change the resistor value so that I can use another cap?
@Oshiba88 You could replace that cap with a 2.2µ 16V. If you can't find capacitors of the same voltage rating that you need, you can always use one with a higher voltage rating, it does not mean that that cap will always have that voltage when charged. For example, if I charged a 25 volt cap with 9 volts, then that capacitor will have 9 volts in it, not 25.
when i was 12 i worked at my grampas electric motor repair shop and one of his workers gene and i would sneak up on each other discharging high voltage capasitors on each other, it was a shocking but fun experience. lol that's how i learned about caps.
can you help me, did i discover a new way to charge a ceramic cap, with one wire and a ground only? it will charge and discharge on one current. as long as i have one leg grounded. is this tight? or what?
Thanks for doing this! I was not interested in this stuff at all way back when in school, but you break this down very well. Inspires me to get into this kind of stuff!
JFYI, there are many types of capacitor. The most common and widely used is likely the electrolytic type, however others include.. Ceramic, polystyrene, paper, mica, tantalum, mylar and many others with a vast range of capacities & values.
But how it will be used in a circuit(how i discharge that when i put it on a circuit)???When i put the capacitor in series the circuit remain inactive(like it vas off)!!!
When i put the capacitor in paralel nothindg happens!!!!
@CoolDudeClem I try to make something that holds the electrical charge and then discharge it afther a short period of time...I want to make a continious cicle of charging and discharging.
@Pestisor11 it could be that you're just using a cpacitor that's too small. Rememeber, a larger number on the capactitor basically means it will hold more charge, but the charge in a capacitor will very slowly drain away by itself, even without anything connected.
I've never seen someone be s careless with a capacitor... but it is a good thing because I'm trying to learn about them and it helps me to know what I an and can't do. :-)
How ironic! My heat pump blew a capacitor on Friday. I had to pay big cash to get it replaced on a holiday weekend yesterday. SO, I find it odd you'd decide to do a video about them now. Strange Very informative video! :) JC
nice video :)
bozsikandor 1 week ago
I now understand ! Bloody Great vid man !!!! Nice One !!!!!!
verymetal86 1 week ago
are you a teacher? you explain it %100 correct
prence1725 2 weeks ago
Is it safe 2 discharge high voltage caps that way ? with a knife?
i always been tought 2 use a Resistor but this would be easier... but than again i work with high voltages 110/400/600V ( Tube amps in case your wondering )
oxide112 1 month ago
@oxide112
9:21
For higher voltages, stick with the resistor.
Skepdisc 1 month ago
Shouldn't you always use some kind of load to discharge a capacitor? Isn't shorting it out really bad for it?
ilikepieandthings 1 month ago
Watch in with the subtitles!
pramit9 1 month ago
Amazing, thanks for the explication.
ThedudeVip3r1990 1 month ago
Capacitors don't block AC, they block DC. LED's don't light on AC so that's why it went out.
TakronRust 1 month ago
@TakronRust what are you talking about? they block both depeding how they are hooked, I am not sure about led's but in his video it seems he was runing an led of a transformer wich is runned on AC it even shows this in his diagram, now as he connected the cap in series it allowed the led to light, but when he connected the cap in parallel it stoped the AC thus no led lighting.
ARCSTREAMS 1 week ago
@ARCSTREAMS No they don't block both. You might want to look that up before you start spouting things. I await your blind and pointless rebuttal.
TakronRust 1 week ago
@TakronRust They dont block both at the same time, if you got a simple circuit bat,cap,lightbulb, and you hook them in series the cap will block dc no light, if cap was hooked in parallel it would allow dc thus light on. now if you had AC instead of bat running the light and the cap was in series it would allow the AC thus light on, if cap was hooked in parallel it blocks AC and no light. That is my blind and pointless response, look at his video his statements are correct.
ARCSTREAMS 1 week ago
@TakronRust you might want to look up AC driven LED's before you go of spouting things half cocked. lol
ARCSTREAMS 1 week ago
@TakronRust I may have stated it wrong by saying they block both, I meant to say they can be made to block DC or AC or allow DC or AC depending on hookup, but your statement was wrong when you said "they dont block AC they block DC" this sounded like the be all and end all of what they can do, then you say the led went out cause they dont run on AC? actually they do there are sum that do, thats why it was working then when he hooked the cap in parallel it went off, don't spout pal.
ARCSTREAMS 1 week ago
Thanks C3PO, :) jusk kidding.
torojete 1 month ago
Very good video. And, that how people could access an electronic device ( Ipod, Computer...) without knowing the password. They just short-circuit all the capacitors and the device will just reset. :)
tousisat1 1 month ago
Great Video, Thank you!
at 8:24 are you charging the capacitor with alternating current? How would the experiment have been with DC? You cleared everything up perfectly but this one confuses me :D
SiLeXnet 2 months ago
If I connect two 30uF capacitors in series, will I get one 60uF capacitor?
1point61803 2 months ago
Everything I did not understand in 2 years in the university... I got in 1 video
CollPowers 2 months ago
Can someone tell me if it’s possible to use an alternative to a 2.2µ 15V?
I can find some capacitors with 2.2µf but they all have a different volts...what does the volt mean btw? Is it how much volt it can hold or how volt it can handle before getting damaged?
I’m playing with a DIY instruction and some parts are hard to find.
A 10K resistor is connected to the 2.2µf 15V cap- is it possible to change the resistor value so that I can use another cap?
Oshiba88 2 months ago
@Oshiba88 You could replace that cap with a 2.2µ 16V. If you can't find capacitors of the same voltage rating that you need, you can always use one with a higher voltage rating, it does not mean that that cap will always have that voltage when charged. For example, if I charged a 25 volt cap with 9 volts, then that capacitor will have 9 volts in it, not 25.
CoolDudeClem 2 months ago
@CoolDudeClem so basicly if i had a 200v capacitor but charged it with 16v it would only go to 16v not 200 ? cheers
pyronathanpyro 2 months ago
@pyronathanpyro That's right.
CoolDudeClem 2 months ago
@CoolDudeClem brilliant :) i can use my 25v cap on my 16v cdu :)
pyronathanpyro 2 months ago
Sub + thumbs up only.......
MiniFun92 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
you may upload and download if you want peace.
i show a free charge
freethisone 2 months ago
good video specially explained clearly about filtering DC and AC, and non-electrolyte values for 3 digits, thnks
zakeerhussain2009 3 months ago
capacitor 104j micro far-rats is useful for Ac to Dc charger
Tranqspogi 4 months ago
when i was 12 i worked at my grampas electric motor repair shop and one of his workers gene and i would sneak up on each other discharging high voltage capasitors on each other, it was a shocking but fun experience. lol that's how i learned about caps.
chazdaspazman 4 months ago
can you help me, did i discover a new way to charge a ceramic cap, with one wire and a ground only? it will charge and discharge on one current. as long as i have one leg grounded. is this tight? or what?
freethisone 4 months ago
This is one the best tutorial on capacitors.
00mrjones 4 months ago
Why is it always easy to learn from british people ??????????
pikose78 5 months ago
@pikose78 because they accually try (not saying that some dont)
dizzybot 4 months ago
just is great man, you're a great teacher!
bobob0000 5 months ago
Great vid.
Now, what's a farad?
1acroyear1 5 months ago
thanks for the vid, i got some use full info from it.
cam1996reeves 5 months ago
Thanks for doing this! I was not interested in this stuff at all way back when in school, but you break this down very well. Inspires me to get into this kind of stuff!
magicash23 5 months ago
"As you can see, the motor is hiting my hand" :) brilliant
alexander9619 6 months ago
Just superb.
freezzertime 6 months ago
Man. That was something. You should be teaching at MIT...
DannyT994 6 months ago
Thanks
vishnukartha47 7 months ago
HI Clem,
JFYI, there are many types of capacitor. The most common and widely used is likely the electrolytic type, however others include.. Ceramic, polystyrene, paper, mica, tantalum, mylar and many others with a vast range of capacities & values.
Regards
orbiter
orbiter8 7 months ago
great video, very interesting stuff thanks for sharing :-)
neo36uk 8 months ago
i got a question: how does a capacitor work in a circuit?
TheMegalucian 8 months ago
Comment removed
yasodha340 8 months ago
Great scot! 1.21 gigawats!?
uxsuckx 9 months ago
nice tutorial, anybody can understand it :D
ciprianwiner 9 months ago
dude, you are kidding?
only two types?
:D:D
foxxxyn 9 months ago
thanks, very informative.
latropimax 10 months ago
great video mate, thanks alot
twigga91 10 months ago
i love this video!!!
But how it will be used in a circuit(how i discharge that when i put it on a circuit)???When i put the capacitor in series the circuit remain inactive(like it vas off)!!!
When i put the capacitor in paralel nothindg happens!!!!
What i should do???
Pestisor11 11 months ago
@Pestisor11 Sorry, I cant quite follow you, what exactly is it you're trying to do?
CoolDudeClem 11 months ago
@CoolDudeClem I try to make something that holds the electrical charge and then discharge it afther a short period of time...I want to make a continious cicle of charging and discharging.
Pestisor11 11 months ago
@Pestisor11 it could be that you're just using a cpacitor that's too small. Rememeber, a larger number on the capactitor basically means it will hold more charge, but the charge in a capacitor will very slowly drain away by itself, even without anything connected.
CoolDudeClem 11 months ago
@CoolDudeClem Ty men. That help alot!!!
Pestisor11 11 months ago
Brilliant Thank you so Much! now i know, great explanation! Cheers!
popoqwer 11 months ago
thats a lot of farods
Rannyfash 1 year ago
I've never seen someone be s careless with a capacitor... but it is a good thing because I'm trying to learn about them and it helps me to know what I an and can't do. :-)
mondays89 1 year ago
Why a rectifier is made out of 4 diodes? why it couldn't be made out of 1 diode?
giammyzanna 1 year ago
@giammyzanna A rectifier can be made with 1 diode, a 1 diode rectifier is known as a "half wave" rectifier because they only do half of the ac cycle.
CoolDudeClem 1 year ago
@CoolDudeClem what about 2 and 3 diodes?
giammyzanna 1 year ago
Very nice video about the two types of capacitors.
Thanks!
clydesight 1 year ago
How ironic! My heat pump blew a capacitor on Friday. I had to pay big cash to get it replaced on a holiday weekend yesterday. SO, I find it odd you'd decide to do a video about them now. Strange Very informative video! :) JC
BadEditPro 1 year ago
2000% Marks
As you show capacitors allow AC through but stop DC, well nearly, so this is how they can help filter stuff. Hum on audio, electric spikes, etc...
They can be used for timing, very basic, as they take time to charge
Films4You 1 year ago
They use a capacitor based system for welding in car factories l believe!Flash bang!Nice video.
AG3304 1 year ago
Great instructions, Clem! As you have covered what I already know for a long time, now.
SlimeTron5000 1 year ago
What kind of resistor should be used to discharge my flux capacitor that has 88.9 gigawatts of power?
kewl vid!
umajunkcollector 1 year ago
@umajunkcollector gigawatts? 0.0
trevormeuse16 1 year ago
@umajunkcollector Your body resistance should work just great. Grab a lead in each hand. :)
5lkk 1 year ago
thanks clem, stuff was learned
Jallge 1 year ago
Clem
An excellent lecture and just great many thanks
Richard
spannerworks1 1 year ago