Fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering 

Hi to anyone from Reddit! We hope your newfound skills in mechanical engineering help you survive! :-)

Thanks for this video, I need to study this because I was transported to a strange world where I have to repair generators or I will get hanged to a meat hook.

I know nothing about engineering but I've already learned so much from your video. This is very informative and I'm definitely going to be coming back to it often for notes.

thank you for teaching your knowledge for free, I'm 18 and considering becoming a mechanical or biological engineer.

Note to self- This world has similar properties as my own.

Thinking of going back to school. Went straight to the workforce after high school, I’ve. Been working as a Diesel Engine Mechanic since 19 yrs old. I’m 33 now and I feel like it’s time for me to progress more. Kinda scared of going to college by wasting time. I’ll watch these courses and see if college is good for me. As of now, a lot of the things being mentioned in the beginning of the video is stuff I know, since my jobs offer training.

As for me, it's nice to learn english with the things i met almost 20 years ago at collage. Thanks to all people, who create videos like this one. Welcome to Russia!!!

Motivated from my family and friends that i have to further my studies, from a foundation of engineering to a dip. This video help me so much throughout the years of learning. A degree in mechanical eng is next. Will recommend this video for those who is interested!! Thank youuuuu

Thanks im pursuing engineering right now and im studying on my spring break and this is helpful

this was extremely amazing to learn! it literally took me 3 hours instead of 1 to complete this.... im still happy though! great teacher!

Thank you for this video! You have a very calm and friendly teaching style! Much appreciated.

Thank you for posting!

I should have been an Engineer. It was not something I was ever exposed to in HS of the Liberal Arts College I attended, but it seems to be what I love. I ended up getting an undergraduate degree in Math and a Graduate degree in statistics. My hobbies though are more in line with engineering.

Wanting to pursue mechanical engineering at a Russell group uni which is daunting in itself so this was really helpful. I'm really grateful for people like you on youtube helping out students. Thank you

Awesome video, thanks for posting it!

This lecture is very good. I like how the lecture engages with the student and sounds passionate about he's teaching. But my btec in engineering covers all these topics, so I'm sure I'd do quite well in my first year

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IT'S GREAT!!

Clear and organized explanations.Thanks.

This is really helping me out! I'm not exactly old enough to go to college, or get a job so that I can pay for online stuff by faking my age and stuff. My parents won't pay, so going to RU-vid and finding this channel is great! Now I can take notes and informal classes at my level for free. Thank you, to the creators of this channel!!

Thanks for summarizing all the mechanical engineering major in 1 hour

Good video..... 😄 This would help me alot in upcoming days...

I Appreciated this video

I still have 2 years until I’m in college but I still believe I should learn about my potential major early on so I could go in strong. Thank you for uploading this, this is my future career and I know that with this common knowledge early on, I’m destined for greatness.

Great teacher

I wish I had have seen this video some months earlier. Work would have been much simpler for me :)

Thank you for making this video, I am learning more and more of engineering and you are helping

I want this to be my future career

I have a little over a year left until college, engineering has always been my dream job. Thanks for the amazing video :) hopefully I'll get a career in engineering, fingers crossed! 🤞

Thanks, I am using this to study for the future of my life. I'm still in Middle School.......

Nice presentation. I think work,energy, force, motion are base of mechanical engineering. And beyond it we need to use it to design product or structure or vehicle.

Free education is awesome! Thanks!

Really good vid I've been looking for these types of vids for forever

I'm only seeing this for the first time, now... Excellent. Except for 1 thing... An engine's serpentine belts, that run externally ON ANY engine.. Do NOT run the fuel pump... Water pump... YES... Alternator and aircon... as well as Power steer if it's hydraulic... YES... But, Fuel and oil pumps are usually run off a lobe on the crank or camshaft... Depending on what engine layout we are speaking of... AND/OR a fuel, oil or water pump can be electrical... The majority of engines these days are computer controlled and so Fuel is most definitely delivered via an in tank electric pump...

Thanks for sharing 😊

thank you for your teaching

@14:20 The front views drawing has a line going through the left side. Does that mean object is narrower than it appears in the 3D view of the "First Angle Projection?"

I need to study up my english because i don't understand most of the terms. I'll be back soon!

Thank you very much, I learned a lot of knowledge from your video, this video is very valuable, I fully recommend.

Very important topics covered. Thanks!

Thank you so very muuuuuuuuuuuuuch!!!!!!!

I love free knowledge. Thank you sir!

Thank You very mach

nice.....its really help m..............

شكرا جزيلا

this is amazing ty

thanks i want to learn mechanical engineering, trying to find more sources.

Have an aerospace engineering aptitude test soon , thanks alot sir

If I want to join to live meeting like that,How can l do that

Quite impressive

Anyone know what the name of that app is at 38:00 ?

Keep up the good way 👍

this video is helping me alot

love this

Thanks for the great video! Are there any follow up videos I can watch to this? Thanks!

I watching this so i can start at a young age

Thanks for this information

Not true that engineers never design past the yield point of a material (regarding stress strain curve (47:41) ). This depends on application, in many cases designing a part past yield is acceptable, especially in the case of a lower temper material where the elastic region is small relative to the rest of the stress-strain curve, a certain level of plastic deformation can be planned for.

When it comes to your lecture which I connected to the energy shields design for example U.S, your parallel square line based structure design with a center mode for energy going vertical then the side structures line diagonally upward also forming a triangle whose energy point passage at the edge point of Triangle to whatever purpose the outside of angled triangle lines projection of energy or connectivity, I think it's stable structure because it's angular like a reversed diamond tough and hard to break if with energies shields against Space bombardments of comets or beams, the problem was it is protruding and easy to spot unlike the Earth slope curve hugging curving also energy structure resilient against beams which could bounce to it's curve if attacked within Earth atmosphere but also not as hard structurally like the triangle structure shield against space threats and hittable by space barrage but because it's a slope with energy it's stable in its circles but the angular energy shields are better against space threats, meaning it depends upon application and purpose, and because it's U.S you're free to design your defense structure shield given the image of that Triangle shield in space was that of an X within square if viewed from above, only if you will push through with that to protect U.S Let it be

very good teaching.. how can i join

12:22 the serpentine belt is not giving power to the fuel pump

Yes

yes

I kinda feel smart and stupid at the same time but maybe I shouldn't, on the lubrication question I guessed right well a logical guess if you wish, I felt smart because I got it right but I also felt dumb because I got a bit worked up for getting such a simple question right but then I thought about maybe it wasn't simple and I had every reason to feel smart, and now I don't know what to feel, lol. With the fracturing profiles is it odd that I pictured in my head different materials breaking and I guess them right (including when that person said titanium)?

This is really helping me thanks Sir sharing plz upload more

I think your audio system is not good, can't understand what you say clearly

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thank you

Great content and explanation! Can I download a PDF or Presentation file of this class?

Is that what you learn on universty ? We obligated to memorize them on high school in turkey

The graphic in the torque example is misleading because the 10kg force is not being applied perpendicular to the wrench axis. Hahaha!

okay, I get it that 0 friction surface is impossible but maybe we can make +1 surface. What do you think?

looking greate

my own hint to those that wanna do the sectional view remember you do not cut along the arrow but perpendicular to it

Hi I am just trying to learn mechanical engineering. Would this be a good place to start? I Don't want to get scared off

Nice video, I learnt a lot

That's a huge wrench...

Hello dear Dr. May I join your life please, I don't say anything, just stay silent, and I'll listen to you only to know many things about mechanical engineering, and also to have a power knowledge of mechanical engineering. Best regards.

sir please provide topic wise information ....not for all the information about mechanical engineering ..plse provide subject wise total information

I think this is a nice video but, the audio is bad and he stutters a lot as if he doesn't know the material

Ok sir

Well that dimmensioning is done wrong because lines of dimmensions cannot cross over others, the diameters cannot be drawn along axes of symmetry, the distance between 2 parralel dimmension lines must be around 7-10 mm and equal one between another. And many others.

Corrosion canbe a physical and chemical phenomena causing pitting of materials by exposure to environment

Math is life.

Anyone here done or got experience with the course ?? I’d like to know what books to buy before I enrol Cheers

I don’t know where i am. so im just watching this video next to like some motor powered red thingy i touched it little and things started spinning i feel like im in danger i will keep you guys updated

55:32 Liberty ships (Fracture mechanics)

Hey can i ask what level this is ? Im 17 studying engineering

Wait is this an online class before 2020?

2:00 Meters per squared second? Might need to brush up on that....

I'm too stupid to learn this.

Can we study mech eng at this college

holy mic

I'm stuck on deciding what I want to do for college, and if I catch on to this easily then I'm doing mechanical engineering.

just bookmarking: 13:41

if you want to learn about drawing you should learn it from 3d drawing books .The drawing shown here is already made and he has not shown how to draw. This is pretty much low standard.

21:32

Someone said to reduce friction😂😂😂😂7:50

Good video but the questions were a bit too obvious. "Why do we want things to be neat and clear?" So the manufacturer knows wtf he's looking at? Was kinda hoping for questions that lead to answers that weren't brutally obvious. other than that it was a pretty good video.

10:36 I’ll come back again

Want to be a rocketeer but I hate mathematics.