@@stepbystepscience Hi, What do i do if a switch is in place, and i am asked to determine the current at the switch and what do i do if i need to find the voltage across the the cap at switch on?
Your videos are getting me through my undergrad ...as a physics major some concepts are hard for me to understand and you've been able to explain them so clearly I appreciate your work/videos!!! THANK YOU!!
Thanks a million for this series of videos! I was super confused about this subject and now I am very confident. I've understood this material completely. You saved my Physics prelim! Thanks a bunch.
Thanks too much. Did know nothing before the first video of that playlist on this theme, but now, on the fifth video, I was able to solve everything by myself. I think it is kind of a good progress, because I needed just several hours to extend the knowledge on this topic
Very good. I am a US Navy trained construction electrician with a bleed resistor calculation concern. I believe you have given me enough ‘heads up’ information.
If you're lost in this video you may have accidentally skipped Video_4 and went from Video_3 to Video_5 like I did. Video_4 is out of order for some reason. I was lost the whole time until I noticed this.
holy fuck dude, this guys videos is like a exam review, i have final tomorrow and i know shit about the circuits, after i watched his video i know everything omg !
BRIAN SWARTHOUT, Which Buttons on the calculator has that "e"? I'm using the free windows Scientific calculate on a PC but I don't see the "e" and to add the -1 above the e
@@stepbystepscience Can you make a video showing how to use the calculator to get each of those time constant voltages because I must be doing something wrong on the calculator that I'm not getting those time constant voltages using that formula with the "e" as 2.718
Thanks! I need some more training in thinking about the I(t) can be substituted with 0.75*Io . I can see what you are doing, but I don't think I would have come up with this on my own. What should I use as training for seeing this immediately?
Good question. We refer to both, seconds and time constants. I believe it is explained in this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-P4nR9g51CwM.html
Hello, thanks for sharing. Please I have got a small solar panel and its out is 8v and 0.02mA, but when I add a small load, the voltage drop to 2v. I added 0ne 2200uf capacitor and the current add up from 0.02mA to 0.25 with the same volts. the capacitor takes 1 second to charge up to 8v and 0.25mA. Now I want to add up to 50 caps and put some components between the caps and the load which will be discharging each 10 caps in every other 5 seconds but the input of the caps will be connected to the panel continually to allow them charge. I need about 10AMP at the output of these 50 caps, so my question is will the output of the panel be enough to keep all these caps charged or do I need to put a boost converter between the panel and the caps?. Note that these 50 caps are programmed to be discharged randomly so there is going to be diodes but no resistors since I want to obtain high Amps at the output. Please help.
@step-by-step Science Im a little confused on how to find voltage across the cap after one time constant? the part where u replaced the t with -9.4, Thanks
a little confused - can anyone explain - how for question 1 and 2 formulas gone from v(t)=12v(1-e-1.28) to working out the number in brackets - eg quest 2 is 12v(0.722). Where did the number 0.722 come from? How was it worked out? Thankyou for any explanation
Hi. I have a problem. I'm stuck with this Euler's number. I know its value and also I have a calculator (on my cellphone) wit this function on it. But no matter what button combination I'm using, I simply can't get the same result as you. I have even tried some online calculators but with the same result.
What happens when capacitor is constantly charging? For ex: the capacitor is 50 volt, but you use a 9 volt battery to hold a charge then use a step up converter to boost it to 50, after the capacitor is at 50 use a step down converter to 9v so the the step up converter can work and is constantly going.
To find out % charged after time constant do: (1-e^-RC), so after 5 time constant --> 1-e^-5 = 0.9932... basically 99% charged after 5 time constants, basically fully charged.
2:13 if for some reason you don't have "e" on your calculator it's kind of a pain in the neck to reach the value of 0.86466471676 unless you know a bunch of decimals following 2.71828... etc. So, here: web2.0calc.com/
I caught everything...except the value of "e". (The last time I dealt with higher level math Email was new technology and Bush was president...The older one).
@@stepbystepscience thank you. I somehow knew that, but had it in the basement of my memory underneath a box with parachute pants and cavaricci jeans. Thank you again. Getting older is getting old.
@@stepbystepscience Yeah but they are not called step by step ? , never mind i do enjoy the vids i was in a brain freeze last night i figured it in the end .