Effective resistance across the single resistor is 2R/M. M is the number of resistors (R) connecting to each junction. For your square mesh M=4. If the 2D mesh was actually a 3D cube, then M=6
For all you guys having trouble remembering the table or are still looking of a "cheat sheet", I wrote a free program to help you out. Here is the link to the quick tutorial on how to use the program. The download link is in the description. youtube.com/watch?v=nolRA9ZmK-U
Hi Dave, This is fantastic (along with all your other videos). I like your comment about practicality and actually doing something as opposed to endless calculations.
I can't believe you actually build that circuit. Sounds a bit stupid to build one but you are right. No point to do the paper work if I didn't compare it with the real world. As always nice one.
Seeing you love measuring stuff, how about applying a voltage (say 10.000V) to the central resistor, and then measuring the voltage at various locations around the grid.
nice to see some fellow aussies getting themselves out there. love hearing measurements in millimeters and grams saves having to try and guess the values the yanks are talking about all the time.
Great Video!!
TunioMir 4 months ago
What about a cube? :)
fingerboy18 5 months ago
@GRAHAMAUS i remember reading "The Life Of Pi" about 5 years ago, and it was about some dude lost at sea .. nothing to do with math
meiskam 5 months ago
you know, I counted more than 30 "you know"s half way to the video :)
hansolduron 8 months ago
Effective resistance across the single resistor is 2R/M. M is the number of resistors (R) connecting to each junction. For your square mesh M=4. If the 2D mesh was actually a 3D cube, then M=6
flutestarz 10 months ago
Behold: the Jones Resistive Gridiron!
Desmaad 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
For all you guys having trouble remembering the table or are still looking of a "cheat sheet", I wrote a free program to help you out. Here is the link to the quick tutorial on how to use the program. The download link is in the description. youtube.com/watch?v=nolRA9ZmK-U
MJLaukala 1 year ago
At last Mr. Jones is behind Bars... LOL
Films4You 1 year ago
how did a pi come into this?
i just cant picture where the number came from
chandin69 1 year ago 3
@chandin69 pi crops up in all sorts of apparently unlikely situations. It's really quite remarkable. Read "The Life Of Pi", it's a fascinating read.
GRAHAMAUS 1 year ago
Retard, Life is Pi talks about something completely different than math. Go read the book
TheNewoo7 9 months ago
Hi Dave, This is fantastic (along with all your other videos). I like your comment about practicality and actually doing something as opposed to endless calculations.
Cheers,
Greg.
grlg2 1 year ago
Hmm that was neat! I wonder what a cube would work like? I might make one! :)
Nice one Dave!
wayne205stevens 1 year ago
This is pretty nerdy, but it's a nice informative video. You should put it on fireviews so other nerds can see it
Fireviews 1 year ago
My friend and I are going to totally make an infinite resistor grid out of 0Ω resistors for the lulz. It'll make a cool necklace and stump people :)
(EEV isn't supposed to be -VEE backwards, is it? :P)
DagGirl 1 year ago
365 resistors.....
I'd rather do the math
By the way I am reading your "PCB Design Tutorial"
which is simply brilliant
put it on the tube mate
it will be useful to a lot of people on the tube
hla27b 1 year ago
haahaha! This is sweet... Limits are awesome.
NosferatuD 1 year ago
Excellent Dave. Loved that one!
TelevisionMagazine 1 year ago
Excellent!
sidebander 1 year ago
Beautiful, elegant, scientific. This is how an engineer solves math puzzles.
holycatsbatman 2 years ago
What did he exactly say after .5 an ohm? @1:15
did he say "not .5 *R "
slimair08 2 years ago
He said "naught", as in zero.
popson4 2 years ago
Thanks much :)
slimair08 2 years ago
This is fantastic!
Danielkwalsh111 2 years ago
OMG!! I want to make an infinite resistor rug now. sweet video. you seem like a very productive guy...unlike me...
kchida1980 2 years ago
This video is absolutely brilliant and hillarious at the same time.
TheCynicalAtheist 2 years ago
now,connect the opposing sides like a MOEBIUS band,please
pizdiceanu 2 years ago 12
I can't believe you actually build that circuit. Sounds a bit stupid to build one but you are right. No point to do the paper work if I didn't compare it with the real world. As always nice one.
mtttee2 2 years ago
Seeing you love measuring stuff, how about applying a voltage (say 10.000V) to the central resistor, and then measuring the voltage at various locations around the grid.
codeprose 2 years ago
Wow Dave you got almost 5000 views for this video alone, lol I wonder why?
JINXZER 2 years ago
It made it onto the Hack-A-Day website, so a huge influx of new viewers and subscribers!
EEVblog 2 years ago
Good video. What about making it in to a cube?
DirtbagD 2 years ago
Really good work mate.
nice to see some fellow aussies getting themselves out there. love hearing measurements in millimeters and grams saves having to try and guess the values the yanks are talking about all the time.
What company are you working at currently?
tomsgypsy 2 years ago
I wonder what would happen if you connected the opposite sides of the grid. Maybe it would simulate the real infinite grid :-)
gRis1cz 2 years ago
AHahahha!
Afrotechmods 2 years ago
Nice work,
plus more than 50 "you know"s in this video
:)
hansolduron 2 years ago
Cubes and hypercubes next please. :)
neuraxon77 2 years ago 7
I prefer less math and more practical things too :) I was thinking if anyone build it and how large and then you showed it, pretty nice :)
The measurement is close enough, you don't need like 5 digits for most things anyway
Vlakpage 2 years ago
hah, beautiful
japroach 2 years ago
Hehehehe, I like this one, nice puzzle and excellent answer to it :)
ntjbjhq 2 years ago
Haha, nice work!
Twistx77 2 years ago