Thanks for watching! Mohr's circle really is a key topic in strength of materials. Here are a few useful links: ➡Read the Mohr's Circle article on the Efficient Engineer website: efficientengineer.com/mohrs-circle/ ➡Get access to one-page summary sheets for key engineering topics: efficientengineer.com/summary/
I have a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering. For some reason, I never understood Mohr's Circle when my professor taught it around 2010. It's been bugging the hell out of me. So I looked on RU-vid and found this video. It was so freaking simple. I feel like a fraud!! Thank you soothing voice guy!
Hey I'm currently in my fourth year of mechanical engineering (bachelor's, obviously), and I have never learned this thing. Is this a master's degree subject or something?
Abi Rizky Hey man, no. You will learn Mohr’s circle when you take courses like Mechanics of Solids, Analysis of Structures, Concrete Design, or any course that teaches compressive forces on beams, rods and other rigid bodies. I don’t think you encounter those in graduate school. Good Luck!
God I love mechanical engineering so much! Seeing how abstract theoretical concepts can be applied to tackle day to day problems is amazing to see!
4 года назад
It's nice to understand different kinds of theories that composes the matter and the way in what we use the math for. sometimes is really hard to see that some materials have different theories over what they function or fail.
I studied about mohr’s circle in my very first semester. Now i am in my fifth semester and doing some analysis of structure in civil engineering. I proceed to recap what i have learnt, then i found this amazing explanation with a little bit intuitive of what is stress transformation really is. Many thanks for the uploader 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Your videos are awesome, as a civil engineering students I can say that this helps a lot to consolidate knowledge that are a little bit difficult to imagine by only reading books! Thanks for the effort of making this material
Ducking Thank You !!!!!!! when you said that an application for when we will need to know the stresses at angle is knowing the normal stresses across a welded part, was an amazing example.
Saying thank you isnt enough , even if i fail this exam ill leave happy knowing i can go home and review with your videos and learn quickly and effectively
Apart from the fact that the process of understanding Mohr's cirlces has given my stupid brain permanent damage, got me thinking extensively about my career choices & made me question some of my life's core values...your video was pretty helpful. Thank you!
I'm an undergraduate in biomedical engineering with a focus in electrical engineering and medical devices, but a great hobby of mine is exploring the fields of mechanical and aerospace engineering. These videos are great and help me so much in the more mechanical-engineering based courses I'm taking, and it's great to see how these concepts extend to real-life structural applications, whether it's on a bridge, building, aircraft, or inside the human body. Neat!
With a masters degree in engineering I always felt this concept difficult to understand by reading theories from textbooks and trying to analyze 2-D drawings. Thank you so much for making this clear. Subscribed!
Thank you so much for this video! Im currently studying for strutural geology exam where we deal with material properities and Mohrs cyrcle a lot. This video has made a lot of concepts clear for me!
This made studying for my Def Bods final 500000x easier. You explained it so clearly and easily, way better than my professor's notes. Thank you so much!!
I'm not an engineering student, only a geology student. Yet, we still have to learn these topics (Stress, Mohr's Circle, etc) in determining rock mechanics and geotech. My midterm exam is tomorrow, so thank you for helping me.
I’ve watched other videos on stress transformation but none of them helped you visualize it with graphics. I just wasn’t able to understand it until this video. Thank you so much!
no other video has explained the way you have like step by step incrementally introducing the concept of various type of stresses. Just loved it. Other videos are so mechanical.
I'm so happy I found this channel. Failed solid mechanics, but now I feel like I have a chance to gun for a *much* better grade the second time around.
my bro you should be given 1M $ for every video you make you saved my life in Mechanics of materials and now you are saving it again in fluid mechanics all respect for this herooo
Haven't been to a single solid mechanics class besides syllabus day. Just watch these videos the night before tests and am averaging a 95. You are the goat
Thank you a billion times!! I don't understand why my professor at my uni still teaches these concepts traditionally. What us students need is exactly THIS!!
Take a bow sir!!!!! I am certain that not a single tutor video will be as accurate+explanatory+doubts clearing++short as this on youtube. plenty of likes and well wishes to you sir for such great videos.
You are making me slowly like mechatronics engineering. As a software developer, I always regretted going into eng school and wasting my time learning mecheng concepts. But thanks to your videos, learning it is getting easier and fun, thank you.
This lecture in schools is simply 6-8 hrs long and not even as close to clarity as this video is... This is the best on mechanics I have seen so far... keep up the good work Efficient Engineer... I wish I had youtube when I was in school and a channel like this 13 years ago... :/
Hope this channel makes it big Mechanics never gets its share of love on youtube There are very few channels like this Please keep the videos coming I will continue to support to the best of my ability by liking and sharing the videos
You make one of the best videos on the internet explaining abstract mechanical concepts. Please upload more such videos. Sincerely.... A thankful engineer
Ha ha! After Strength, I took Pre-Stressed Concrete and Analysis of Structures. I loved school so much I took like 60 more credits than required for my degrees! I even took Chemical Engineering Unit Operations and Separations. I was a glutton for punishment!
Oh Gosh this channel is just SO GOOD! And that's an understatement. Thank you so much for this video and all of your videos. They are so helpful to understand the concepts WHICH IS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING. I was just doing some higher level stuff and I was tripping because I was a bit rusty, but this video HELPED SO MUCH. I can't thank you enough @The Efficient Engineer.
It is One of the confusing topic i have gone so far , but the way you teaches ,it's very appreciable ❤️ .thank u for understanding the concepts in a simple and quality way❤