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What is electricity? How does it work? Nikola Tesla's AC vs DC 

Arvin Ash
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Tesla imagined impossible technologies more than a hundred years ago. He and Thomas Edison have arguably had more of an impact on modern technology than any other scientists.
Tesla’s biggest contribution may be his innovations in alternating current technology, and the invention of the AC motor.
The adoption of this technology was not easy because Thomas Edison’s direct current systems had been the standard early on. What is AC and DC, and why is one superior to the other?
Atoms have a positively charged nucleus and negatively charged electrons surrounding the nucleus. But electrons in the outermost shell of the atom, called the valence shell, can sometime become free due to external forces. These electrons can move from one atom to another. This is what can cause a movement of charge, which is what electricity is. An electrical current is the flow of free electrons from one atom to another.
The relationship between current, voltage, and resistance is described by Ohm’s law, Voltage = Current x Resistance
Current (amps) is the rate at which the charges flow. It is analogous to the rate of flow of the water in a hose. Voltage (volts) is the force required to make current flow. It is analogous to the water pressure in a hose. Resistance (ohms) is a material’s tendency to resist the flow of charge. This is like diameter of the hose. The smaller the hose, the higher the resistance.
DC is similar to the normal flow of water through the hose that we see. The water flows in one direction. AC is like the water flowing back and forth within the hose 50 or 60 times per second, 50 Hertz or 60 Hertz. This is where the water analogy is not so great, because water doesn’t flow back and forth in a hose.
AC won over DC because of efficiency and power delivery. Power is like the volume of water coming out of the hose.
The formula formula for power is P = I x V. The same amount of power can be transmitted either at high current and low voltage, or low current and high voltage. But one is better than the other.
The longer this cable is, the more resistance there is in the power line. When you pass a current through resistance, you create heat, given by Joule’s equation for electric heat, Heat = I^2 R
Heat is wasted energy, so it is crucial to minimize it. Since I = P/V, if we substitute it back into the heat equation. We see that Heat equals Power squared times resistance R, divided by voltage squared. We want to MAXIMIZE voltage V to minimize heat.
In modern electric power grids, electricity is routinely transmitted for hundreds of kilometers at hundreds of thousands of volts. But voltage can't be this high when it arrives at your home because it would be dangerous. So, it has to be stepped down before it gets to your house. This is done via a transformer which reduces voltage from hundreds of thousands of volts to between 110 to 240 volts.
This stepping up and stepping down of voltage is where alternating current is superior to direct current. Direct current cannot be easily transformed from low voltage to high voltage and visa versa, but alternating current can. And here’s the reason why: When alternating current passes through a coil, it produces a constantly changing magnetic flux, per Maxwell’s equations. If we put a loop or ring of iron through the coil, it can concentrate the changing magnetic flux to within the ring.
Now if we wind another coil around the other side of this ring, we can create electricity and induce voltage within the new coil. The voltage created in the second coil is proportional to the number of loops we place around the iron ring. Using this method we can transform voltage from high to low and vice versa.
But transformers like this require a time-varying voltage to function, so only alternating current works. In Edison and Tesla’s time, there was no easy way to transform voltage with direct current.
Can devices work equally well with DC or AC current? Many devices-like light bulbs-can.
Was DC really a losing concept? No. Most high tech appliances today that are powered batteries, like your laptop, cell phone, and iPad are all powered by direct current.
#nikolatesla
#currentwars
Also, in the 20th century, engineers figured out a way to transmit electricity using high voltage direct current, or HVDC. HVDC is even more efficient than high voltage AC for transmitting electricity over very large distances, because smaller cheaper lines can be used to transmit the same amount of power, and there is less induction loss because no changing magnetic field exists with DC, unlike with AC. But the cost of DC transformers is millions of dollars vs. thousands of dollars for AC transformers. So HVDC is only cost effective for very long transmission lines.

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3 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 1,5 тыс.   
@rhouser1280
@rhouser1280 3 года назад
I’ve been Electrical & Instrument tech at a power plant for 15 yrs & I still got useful information off of this lol, your videos are great! 👍
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
Awesome. Glad to hear it!
@theoverthinkingalien224
@theoverthinkingalien224 3 года назад
@@ArvinAsh Not that I'm doubting your knowledge or criticising your content- I've just discovered you and am enjoying your videos- but can I ask what your credentials are? Are you an academic of some sort? A technician? A teacher? Just an enthusiast? I'm asking only out of curiosity.
@Josep_Hernandez_Lujan
@Josep_Hernandez_Lujan 3 года назад
@@theoverthinkingalien224 From his website: Arvin’s Bio At the risk of coming across as an erudite, my educational background is rather eclectic, as I hope my videos are. I have 3 degrees. A Bachelors in Chemical Engineering, a Masters In Mechanical engineering, and an MBA. In addition, I have 2 years of medical school. I taught intermediate physics, advanced physics, and robotics as a grad student in college. Yes, I was in school forever, and wish I stayed longer.
@theoverthinkingalien224
@theoverthinkingalien224 3 года назад
@@Josep_Hernandez_Lujan Jesus, fair play to the guy. He's legit, I'll give him that
@bradbiggs4283
@bradbiggs4283 3 года назад
Same. Electrical tech at a power plant and now I build and repair amps and sound equipment for rock n' roll bands. The way he made a moving visual of the exchange of electrons is simple, yet incredibly helpful to "get it" at the base level. It's so hard to picture things operating at the quantum level.
@balazsadorjani1263
@balazsadorjani1263 3 года назад
Whoah...! Since high school, I struggled to understand electricity (I'm 31 now). Neither my physics teacher, nor my father (electricity technician) were able to provide a satisfying explanation in the topic throughout all those years. And here comes Arvin, and explains it in a 15 minutes video. And that light bulb in my head just started to shine, as finally, I got that intuitive grasp regarding this topic. I am amused, astonished, and I am happy. Thank you, sir! A great, annoying blindspot of my life has been solved.
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
Wow! Glad it was helpful.
@diegofcm92
@diegofcm92 3 года назад
Same here!
@pseudorealityisreal
@pseudorealityisreal 3 года назад
You will be surprised how many of us are in the same boat (we need a ship). I am in my 40s, and still struggle with these basic concepts. Thankfully, this very same technology has enabled us to learn and improve no matter our age. Special thanks to @Arvin Ash.
@frickxnas
@frickxnas 2 года назад
glad you had an epiphany. i managed to resolve some concerns too.
@destroytheboxes
@destroytheboxes Год назад
But stay within the norms of your day and dont be eccentric 😢
@openlifestyle4198
@openlifestyle4198 3 года назад
This is one of the most criminally underrated channels on RU-vid. Thank you for your content!!
@glass7923
@glass7923 3 года назад
Then share it.
@cryptoskinz3815
@cryptoskinz3815 3 года назад
You said It👍
@mikihog
@mikihog 3 года назад
Tesla is one of the most criminally underrated scientist in history
@wesbaumguardner8829
@wesbaumguardner8829 3 года назад
His description of electromagnetic phenomena is criminally incorrect.
@vedantsridhar8378
@vedantsridhar8378 3 года назад
@@glass7923 Exactly I was about to say that. I shared this to my whole family and I would have shared it to my friends too, but unfortunately they don't have interest in physics
@fretworkinmotion3711
@fretworkinmotion3711 3 года назад
Whenever I see that picture of Tesla like in this thumbnail, it looks like he’s giving this tiny sly smirk and posture as if to say he knows the great mysteries of the Universe but he’s deliberately withholding the knowledge just to tease us 😉.
@SkywalkerSamadhi
@SkywalkerSamadhi 3 года назад
I always think that this is the pic he would of chosen if he had a Tinder profile.
@ralph72462
@ralph72462 3 года назад
Correct!
@SirGryflet
@SirGryflet 3 года назад
@@SkywalkerSamadhi Except that Tesla had no interest in women.
@Petrov3434
@Petrov3434 3 года назад
@@SirGryflet And - for a specific reason... His OCD was untreated -- he was afraid of physical contact (germs, etc.). Always good to know a full rather than a superficial half-story
@SirGryflet
@SirGryflet 3 года назад
@@Petrov3434 ok, perhaps Tesla would be more the eHarmony type of guy
@tomorrowland9
@tomorrowland9 3 года назад
I like it when he says " that's coming up right now"
@dawid_dahl
@dawid_dahl 3 года назад
Because dopamine is the reward molecule of anticipation.
@bacharchemaly289
@bacharchemaly289 3 года назад
All rights reserved
@BrianOSheaPlus
@BrianOSheaPlus 3 года назад
It's not a coincidence. It's his tagline, just like Anton's "hello, wonderful person" and Matt's "... spacetime".
@elwoodzmake
@elwoodzmake 3 года назад
@@BrianOSheaPlus lol, someone who knows Anton. Greetings, wonderful person.
@BrianOSheaPlus
@BrianOSheaPlus 3 года назад
@@elwoodzmake I'm guessing there is probably a lot of overlap between subscribers of this channel, Anton's, and PBS Spacetime.
@abhishek_886
@abhishek_886 3 года назад
Can't believe you have only 303k subscribers, you deserve more
@1adamgriffin1
@1adamgriffin1 3 года назад
Be sure to like his vids. Helps with the algorithm to generate more visibility.
@curdyco
@curdyco 3 года назад
@@DendrocnideMoroides it's 311k not 306k
@ameenullakhan3769
@ameenullakhan3769 3 года назад
Absolutely correct 😎😭
@derekleiro
@derekleiro 3 года назад
@@DendrocnideMoroides It's 314k not 312k
@faizahmad8738
@faizahmad8738 3 года назад
315K not 314K
@pratikdahal9784
@pratikdahal9784 3 года назад
A new person is joining the list of your subscribers, right now.
@VoyagerLife826
@VoyagerLife826 3 года назад
I absolutely love how you visually explain these things makes it 10000x easier to understand
@xspotbox4400
@xspotbox4400 3 года назад
Electrical engineering was more an alchemy in Tesla times, it was about purified elements, arcane geometry, transcendental influences and such. He didn't understand many things we know today, so he created powerful charges trying to achieve something we know it can't be done today, because physical limitations. It's interesting how he formed his big vision inside his head, look at his inventions, they all complement one another in some strange ways, like he was building an UFO device, but from a scratch, in a sense he bought a shovel and get out to dig some dirt he could transmute into some useful part. But than most of the times he couldn't, so he was nagging his colleges to manufacture this and that for him to build his concepts. This is what makes Tesla so special, he was a very serious industrial engineer, but also a child who had a dream to build himself a vehicle and explore what lies beyond horizon. Universities don't make people like that anymore this days.
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
Good points!
@electronresonator8882
@electronresonator8882 3 года назад
why would Universities do that ? people like Tesla move in his own way, if you're rule maker you kick such people out of your community, Edison did that to him, there's reason why a certain rule exist, no matter what the reason is, Tesla just simply ignore that
@justanotherguy469
@justanotherguy469 3 года назад
@@electronresonator8882 As in, "Where do you put the meter"? "There is no meter". The next week his lab burned down. Tesla was extracting energy from the vacuum , and the banking and oil cartels could not have that. Tesla knew 100 years ago, what we are just coming to understand today. I wonder why Professor Ash did not include this important point in his video?
@runs_through_the_forest
@runs_through_the_forest 3 года назад
@@justanotherguy469 because "conspiracy" is taboo among scientists, even if the word simply means deals are done in secret, that's pretty much done on most upper levels of social hierarchy every day, in government and corporations.. now i do have to say you make bold claims with that "zero point energy" stuff, i'm not saying something like that isn't possible, but for now there's no proof for it.. what i am convinced about is that tech is way more advanced in military and black projects then we can imagine, as in at least 40 years further then what we get to see.. :p
@justanotherguy469
@justanotherguy469 3 года назад
@@runs_through_the_forest I agree with you 100%. You should check out T. Henry Moray, Thomas Townsend Brown, and John Huchinson. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Vj2SowWVd6g.html&feature=emb_logo en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Townsend_Brown ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_sYHyumGy1I.html
@picksalot1
@picksalot1 3 года назад
Thanks for making another highly illucidating video. I love that you make sure to include every key step necessary to understand how a system actually works!
@EnterSports1
@EnterSports1 3 года назад
It’s a gift that you can take such a complex subject and simplify it so graciously! I’m grateful for such a great instructor.
@desireekanui5799
@desireekanui5799 2 года назад
EXACTLY
@ninamira5755
@ninamira5755 3 года назад
That's one of the most useful channel on RU-vid, every student must watch it, thank you
@lucidmoses
@lucidmoses 3 года назад
Nice to see a more realistic story about Tesla.
@simonrodriguez4685
@simonrodriguez4685 3 года назад
Although he went a little into the other extreme of being somewhat dismissive.
@holyhex6520
@holyhex6520 3 года назад
@@simonrodriguez4685 "He (Tesla) was one of the most forward-thinking, dynamic visionaries who ever lived." These were his direct words. Doesn't sound dismissive to me.
@myronmcclaryii5903
@myronmcclaryii5903 3 года назад
Mr. Ash is an accomplished speaker, he aptly explained a complicated subject. Many scientist, teachers cannot. They know what they are talking about, they just can't explain it in layman's terms. All who teach should be well skilled communicators. Brilliant.
@mj1653
@mj1653 3 года назад
This is best science channel on RU-vid. Also in case anyone is wondering the great courses plus really is an awesome service. I signed up a while back and have been hooked.
@vnaykmar7
@vnaykmar7 3 года назад
Hearing and learning science through such soothing voice has always been one of my dreams. Thank you sir. Love and respect from India.
@stuglenn1112
@stuglenn1112 3 года назад
It's about time for some Volt-wagen pulling a mobile-Ohm jokes.
@devanshsengar1877
@devanshsengar1877 3 года назад
It's good to hear that.🙏👌
@bookashkin
@bookashkin 3 года назад
The jokes should be short enough to fit on an Ampere-sticker.
@texasnewt
@texasnewt 3 года назад
Clever!
@jlpsinde
@jlpsinde 3 года назад
Amazing video, I started to support him on Patreon.
@johntexas8417
@johntexas8417 3 года назад
Tesla?
@anshunino
@anshunino 3 года назад
@@johntexas8417 F
@VeNoM0619
@VeNoM0619 3 года назад
Best intro so far. It keeps the flow.
@wholeNwon
@wholeNwon 3 года назад
Before rural electrification, my grandparents had a Delco system at their house with a gasoline generator and a wall of acid batteries in the garage. DC lights and some appliances.
@willbarron888
@willbarron888 3 года назад
My Grandfather had a Delco DC system as well! He & his wife ran a small tropical disease research lab 🔬 for ten years without issue using the Delco DC generator system.
@SameAsAnyOtherStranger
@SameAsAnyOtherStranger 2 года назад
I bet grandpa went through a lot of lead acid batteries since those those things aren't very good for electricity storage but do good enough at discharging peak voltage to start an engine to get maximally recharged again.
@abhishekray5498
@abhishekray5498 3 года назад
I think this channel will be the most respectful channel on YT in future.
@kshitijpandey6514
@kshitijpandey6514 3 года назад
Can you make a video on photoelectric effect for which Einstein won the Noble prize and its uses
@adamraiyan
@adamraiyan 3 года назад
needed
@spacebarbarian._
@spacebarbarian._ 3 года назад
oh yeah its intresting but you are speaking bout it like you need it for a boring school project.. 😂
@The_Universal_Trends
@The_Universal_Trends 3 года назад
Yeah Arvin pls
@vunlevi3367
@vunlevi3367 3 года назад
basically the birth of quantum mechanics
@codetech5598
@codetech5598 3 года назад
Ah, the misunderstood effect which launched Einstein to rock-star fame and foisted the nonsense of quantum mechanics upon the world, retarding the progress of science for 100 years, just as Tesla had warned against.
@anthonyfadairo5097
@anthonyfadairo5097 2 месяца назад
You did justice to the topic. Hats off to you....
@XEinstein
@XEinstein 3 года назад
Awesome video Arvin! Basically you started by explaining the physics I learned in university and continued explaining my career as a HV electrical engineer. 👍🏼👍🏼
@pranayranjan3777
@pranayranjan3777 3 года назад
This is one of the best and simplest explanations of the concept of electricity... Even a high school student could understand... So next time I'll use this explanation in my high school physics lectures in electricity topic
@CaptainPeterRMiller
@CaptainPeterRMiller 3 года назад
Arvin, a very interesting discussion about electricity. Another great video. New projects being developed In Australia will see Huge solar farms producing electricity which will be sent on a 4500 km cable to Singapore using high voltage direct current. What an amazing endeavour.
@justanotherguy469
@justanotherguy469 3 года назад
Tesla demonstrated getting free energy from the vacuum. He went to J.P. Morgan for financing. Morgan asked him, "Where do you put the meter"? Tesla replied, "There is no meter". His lab burned down a week later.
@anullhandle
@anullhandle 3 года назад
Tesla was concerned with wireless transmission of energy. No c!aim of free energy was made.
@erickwawire7392
@erickwawire7392 10 месяцев назад
I've been wondering about electricity 4 so long but now I've gotten a glimpse of it.Thanks very much.
@iLuv3POINT14
@iLuv3POINT14 3 года назад
@Arvin Ash I have to thank you for your content, dedication, and the thoroughness with which you cover subjects. These videos are helpful beyond words for me.
@hirenhs1298
@hirenhs1298 3 года назад
You doing a great work keep it up making complex problems simple and inspired me to learn physics thank you from bottom of my heart 😇😊❤❤❤Love from India🇮🇳
@justexpressingmyself397
@justexpressingmyself397 3 года назад
Thanks for RU-vid... What my teacher didn't know how to explain in my schools days i founded here
@SidewaysMaped
@SidewaysMaped 4 месяца назад
Best explanation of ac vs dc I’ve ever seen. Great work
@joshuaabraham7308
@joshuaabraham7308 3 года назад
I soo can't believe I didn't find this channel until now! This channel strikes too close to everything I love! Love your work Arvin ❤️!
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
Welcome aboard!
@MultiSciGeek
@MultiSciGeek 3 года назад
Man some really great stuff here to refresh and connect the dots, however I would like to see a more in depth follow up.
@metalmogul4691
@metalmogul4691 3 года назад
Tesla is a very important person for his time. His ideas have an incredible influence on electrical use today.
@richardly1543
@richardly1543 3 года назад
Captain obvious
@formerx
@formerx 3 года назад
Excellent lesson! I like that you tied up the current wars by stating that DC current has value as well.
@omkarbansode6305
@omkarbansode6305 3 года назад
Sir very much thankyou. I read this whole thing in my textbook but understand very very less. But after seeing your video lecture every thing is crystal clear🤗🙏🙏
@Petrov3434
@Petrov3434 3 года назад
Hi Arvin, another excellent video. Two comments: 1. I am very happy you mentioned HVDC for long distance transmission. Although I am an electronics engineer I learned about that only recently. Apparently transmission losses are smaller with DC for distances greater than 600 Km. China is among countries building DC infrastructure to distribute power (including wind, solar, hydro, coal generated) across very large distances - within China but also to export electricity - potentially all the way to Europe (Germany). Absolutely amazing - for several reasons including using the full cross section of cable (AC uses only "skin" surface) 2. Nikola Tesla was indeed a Serb engineer born in Croatia. A lot is written about his eccentricity, etc. Actuality is different: Tesla suffered from OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder -- a form of mental illness that is very easy to control -- via self-administering ERP (exposure - response prevention) therapy. Unfortunately, OCD was poorly understood at his time -- hence his obsession with anything in three, using his own utensils, not touching people, staying in particular hotel room, etc. If OCD is not treated -- the effects mushroom and escalate into tremendous suffering -- see the tragic Howard Hughes case (he fell into hands of unscrupulous Mormon physicians who isolated him and amplified his OCD with drugs and other mistreatments into paranoia -- in order to redirect his immense wealth in Mormon church coffers). Poor Tesla in his old age become completely self-isolated -- famous for enjoying feeding pigeons Once again, a great video and on an important subject. There is a false hagiography about all kind of other "inventions" of genius Tesla -- I am happy you left that out. He was a great inventor and visionary, true -- but also a noble and humane person - not greedily consumed by wealth (example of his declining of huge royalty when his employer was in financial difficulty), fame and glory. The tragedy is that his OCD suffering went untreated because of limitations of medical diagnosis and treatment at his time.
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
Excellent supplementary info! Thanks for sharing.
@PowerScissor
@PowerScissor Год назад
Question I've always wondered about skin effect. If it only uses the skin, can cables have a cheap material or hollow core, and only put the expensive conductor metal in the "skin" area?
@garypautard1069
@garypautard1069 Год назад
I read somewhere that NTs OCD also ruined his marriage . During meal times whilst his wife was preparing dinner as usual Tesla was busy measuring the volume of the soup bowls, it seems this was too much and shortly after she returned with their child to her parents.
@goodyalphonse268
@goodyalphonse268 7 месяцев назад
Please tell Me More About this HVDC Electricity and Transmission. And About The Skin Surface Transmission. Please. 🙏
@Lensbreak
@Lensbreak 3 года назад
2:52 "What is ACDC anyways?" xD
@RickyConnelley
@RickyConnelley 3 года назад
It’s when thunderstruck, turning the highway to hell while using a heat seeker. ;p
@Jo333eL
@Jo333eL 3 года назад
@@RickyConnelley Nice comment, thx for that ;D
@pabingurung3272
@pabingurung3272 3 года назад
ac current and DC current
@destinyovbiebo8988
@destinyovbiebo8988 3 года назад
DC=direct current while AC=alternate current. If you need more information about it, let me know, so that we can go deep in magnetism and electricity in physics.
@DeluxeSlayer
@DeluxeSlayer 3 года назад
@@destinyovbiebo8988 Dude he was making a joke while quoting the video. How dumb are you? Lol the joke really went right over your head. I'm pretty sure everyone knows what dc and ac is after watching this video.
@roblindsey-nassif4433
@roblindsey-nassif4433 3 года назад
I love your videos. You present things so clearly and compellingly. Thank you!
@johnrivera3746
@johnrivera3746 3 года назад
You have amazing videos! I really like how you explain the why and how to do many things. Thank you!
@spacebarbarian._
@spacebarbarian._ 3 года назад
Finally, a video to feed your curiosity about this widely popular topic in the right way, which is just one feat of the hundred's of others made by Tesla!
@russyork313
@russyork313 3 года назад
That was awesome video, I am a professional auto technician and I still learned a lot from your video. Appreciate what you do, and all the work you put in. I find your videos always extremely entertaining, helpful and just plain fun to watch.
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
I appreciate that! Glad you enjoy them.
@bryanwhatley
@bryanwhatley 3 года назад
Wonderful video!! Ty
@avah2579
@avah2579 3 года назад
This was so helpful! Thank you!
@theultimatereductionist7592
@theultimatereductionist7592 3 года назад
So Tesla + Edison were the original AC/DC rock stars!
@mayanrebels851
@mayanrebels851 3 года назад
lol
@mihsuo8380
@mihsuo8380 3 года назад
Except DC wasnt even Edison idea. Edison didnt have any unique inventions. He was businessman, not scientist.
@shankz8854
@shankz8854 3 года назад
@@mihsuo8380 Edison came up with dozens of inventions including the phonograph and the electric chair. He also invented many improvements on existing technologies. Nikola Tesla himself admired the young Edison. You’re right though - Edison wasn’t a scientist...but then neither was Tesla really. Tesla would most accurately be described as an inventor and electrical engineer. He never graduated from University, never discovered any scientific principles or laws/theories, never taught science to university students, never published any scientific papers and never referred to himself as a scientist.
@texasnewt
@texasnewt 3 года назад
Very true, but even so, Tesla couldn't do the duck walk like Angus!
@vaibhavagrawal3083
@vaibhavagrawal3083 3 года назад
@@shankz8854 he soon didnt admire edison, he started to know the true character of that evil bastard
@keralajanasevakendram9518
@keralajanasevakendram9518 3 года назад
It's so great that now days ,the name Tesla is everywhere around the globe. Finally the most dynamic inventor of all time got the respect he deserved.
@tuneboyz5634
@tuneboyz5634 11 месяцев назад
Athe machane 😊
@DaniiMarie333
@DaniiMarie333 2 месяца назад
Earth is flat
@nickharrison3748
@nickharrison3748 3 года назад
Amazing as always
@madhunayak165
@madhunayak165 3 года назад
Awesome video best one I have watched so far on tje topic explained everything so intuitively Keep it up!!😀
@andrewcarson5850
@andrewcarson5850 3 года назад
I just learnt loads of things I should already have known.
@rickjensen2717
@rickjensen2717 Год назад
This is very good but is a bit of a simplification - electricity isn't actually the flow of electrons in a conductor, but the creation and flow of energy in the electric field around the wires.
@tresajessygeorge210
@tresajessygeorge210 3 года назад
THANK YOU SIR...!!!
@needsomehike
@needsomehike 3 года назад
excellent video thank you sir
@TNTsundar
@TNTsundar 3 года назад
Arvin: Great video as always! Liked it. Thank you. I have a question about the future of electricity. Today there are ways we could wirelessly charge using Qi chargers at close proximities and soon using Radio waves at a larger distance. But what if someone is to invent the next form of harnessing and channelling energy over longer distance using Quantum Mechanical concepts? What is the next big leap that could possibly happen in transferring energy wirelessly and are we at a dead end when it comes to innovation in such fundamental areas?
@nicksgarage8295
@nicksgarage8295 3 года назад
Wireless power loss is proportional to distance squared, inverse square law. It is very inefficient, which is why wireless tech for industrial power does not work.
@inuka6969
@inuka6969 3 года назад
*That's coming up right now!*
@timsnieder7722
@timsnieder7722 Год назад
Awesome video, thanks!
@husseinhassanhh
@husseinhassanhh Год назад
Thanks M. for all your precious information on line
@nasim3269
@nasim3269 3 года назад
Although AC is the main transmission system, DC is also used to connect different AC transmission systems, and in electronics, both DC and AC are used, such as in a car where you have an alternator which creates AC and then a rectifier creates DC out of that and powers your air bag system for example.
@MegaSolidninja
@MegaSolidninja 3 года назад
I'm about 3 mins into the video and only now I realized that when he says AC he might not be referring to air-conditioning 😂
@tafghz2301
@tafghz2301 3 года назад
Really good video. Thank you and keep them coming.
@anandapatmanabhansu
@anandapatmanabhansu 2 года назад
Thankyou so much sir
@mr88cet
@mr88cet 3 года назад
Excellent video, Arvin! Electrical Engineer here: I personally wouldn’t put resistance in there with voltage and current; resistance is *derived from* voltage and current, as are capacitance and inductance. Voltage and current are more fundamental. In particular, a device wherein the voltage across it is proportional to the current through it is a resistor, and its resistance is the constant of proportion between the two. Similarly, a capacitor is a device where the voltage across it is proportional to the *integral* (i.e., calculus) of the current through it. Similarly, an inductor is a device where the voltage across it is proportional to the *derivative* of the current through it. What makes voltage and current more basic than resistance, capacitance and inductance? Power, as you pointed out! In physics, power is always the product (i.e., multiplication) of a *flow variable* and an *between variable* . In electrical systems, Power is product of the voltage *between* the two leads of a circuit element, and the current *flow* through that circuit element. In a linear mechanical system, power is the product of the force applied to it *between* it and the ground (or some other object) and the resulting flow - speed of movement - of that object. In a rotational mechanical system, the “between” variable is a torque, and the “flow” variable is rotational velocity (in radians/second or RPM, say). Mechanical friction then is analogous with electrical resistance: Friction requires you to apply a constant continuous force to an object just to keep it moving at the same speed, just as a constant, continuous voltage must be applied to a resistor to get a constant current through it. In both cases, the resistor or mechanical object *dissipate power* equal to the “between variable” (voltage or force) times the flow variable (current or speed). A mechanical capacitor is a spring, and a mechanical inductor is an inertial mass. If you put an inertial mass onto the end of a spring, it will bob up and down, because energy in that system switches back and forth between potential energy in the spring, and kinetic energy in the mass. Similarly, you can create a simple electrical oscillator by connecting a capacitor to an inductor: energy switches off between potential (voltage) energy in the capacitor and kinetic (current) energy in the inductor.
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
Good points! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
@tarkin1980apa
@tarkin1980apa 3 года назад
When you say that resistance is derived, I'm not sure what that means. Does a conductor not have a physical innate resistance until it's connected to a power source? English is not my first language so maybe that's why I'm confused.
@robertrocheville7769
@robertrocheville7769 3 года назад
@@tarkin1980apa Pretty much. When you flow current through a wire the resistance will change with the amount and type of current that is passing(DC or AC) along with other factors like whether a magnetic field can influence the wire.
@nathanielkilmer5022
@nathanielkilmer5022 3 года назад
@@tarkin1980apa Materials have a property know as resistivity, and resistance is derived from a combination of the resistivity, the physical shape of the material (volume, area, etc), temperature, and maybe some other stuff I'm forgetting. Resistance is part of the "lumped element" abstraction, which are properties derived from more fundamental physical laws (Maxell's Eqs, etc).
@mr88cet
@mr88cet 3 года назад
tarkin1980, reasonable question. Electrical resistance is certainly an innate material property, but it has no electrical meaning without putting a voltage across a sample of that material and then measuring, or using, the current that flows through it. It’s conceptually possible to create an alternative system of equations to describe electrical circuits, in terms of, say, voltage and resistance. However, such an alternative system makes it very hard to describe, for example, capacitors and indicators.
@richardfeynman5560
@richardfeynman5560 3 года назад
Wonderful explanations, this video and virtually all the others on this channel should be shown in schools and universities. Maybe some good teachers are doing this, I hope so at least. When I studied physics three decades ago, we would have been delighted to have this as an introduction!
@user-kl7ru1ez4q
@user-kl7ru1ez4q 3 года назад
Thank you I needed this explanation
@nuckchorris1396
@nuckchorris1396 3 года назад
Arvin remember that what you do for learning is the greatest contribution to this earth, thank you for existing and making videos like this
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
Thank you. I appreciate your encouraging words.
@lawrencemoore5701
@lawrencemoore5701 3 года назад
Thanks again Arvin, you do an amazing job explaining complex concepts. I learn something new each time I watch you, and my 17 and 13-year-old daughters are getting more and more excited about physics thanks to people like you and Neil deGrasse Tyson having the energy and excitement that you do. Really appreciate your hard work! Keep it up!
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
I appreciate that! Glad to hear your daughters are interested in this stuff. Science needs more women.
@4plum
@4plum Год назад
@ArvinAsh But if Heat Loss = I^2 x R and I = V / R then Heat Loss = (V^2 / R^2) x R = V^2 / R So according to this, Heat Loss is proportional to the square of the voltage - exact opposite from what you are showing. What is going wrong?
@DavidOShaughnessy-vw1qf
@DavidOShaughnessy-vw1qf 9 месяцев назад
I love to learn and to teach. You have expanded my concepts in both. With your clarity.
@gondipalliomprakashkiran3562
@gondipalliomprakashkiran3562 9 месяцев назад
​@@4plummay be that power is not there in that equation which is needed to be constant while we change voltage
@wretchedfibs4306
@wretchedfibs4306 3 года назад
Such simple equations; I = V/R, wavelength = c/frequency and the length of the year = c/g. There should be a connection between them all. (but is this the case?) . would love to see you do Fourier and Laplace transforms since you're such good teacher.
@nicksgarage8295
@nicksgarage8295 3 года назад
^^
@nanitedlapu3414
@nanitedlapu3414 3 года назад
Thank for the information sir
@joedasilva134
@joedasilva134 3 года назад
Awesome video. Thanks
@asafaingram9088
@asafaingram9088 3 года назад
I've always found it difficult to picture electricity. This made it a lot easier. Thanks.
@salmanpatel1508
@salmanpatel1508 3 года назад
Nikola Tesla : Great Inventor. Thomas Edison : Deep Narcissist.
@Mukation
@Mukation 3 года назад
Edison was a buisnessman first.
@haider9874
@haider9874 3 года назад
@@Mukation he made money out of other peoples work, stealing booth the credit and underpaying relative to the value of their inventions
@Mukation
@Mukation 3 года назад
@@haider9874 Like any cutthroat buisnessman. What's your point? Edison was, as i said, a buisnessman first. He didn't care about his inventions, he cared about making money.
@haider9874
@haider9874 3 года назад
@@Mukation my point is that Edison is a overrated scumbag....
@electronresonator8882
@electronresonator8882 3 года назад
Edison is a famous and wealthy Technopreneur at his time, there's reason that he's Elon role model, and you know who's Elon right now, they both resonate really well
@anthonysilas6038
@anthonysilas6038 2 года назад
Great job...! Every thing is well explained.
@evgenboychuk8962
@evgenboychuk8962 3 года назад
thank you!
@JeRRY-xw6xj
@JeRRY-xw6xj 3 года назад
I remember taking all these classes for my Engineering Undergrad. The AC calculations were always the most difficult along with the concepts.
@MA-qz1sd
@MA-qz1sd 3 года назад
You can use many of the same concepts you used in dc.
@dragonvarine7553
@dragonvarine7553 3 года назад
@@MA-qz1sd Yes until you deal with Maxwell equations.
@GururajBN
@GururajBN 3 года назад
Basic electric engineering in 14 minutes! Wonderful 👌 But I am sorry to know that Edison also had closed mind and indulged in disparaging or suppressing new technology.
@ronaldkigula1649
@ronaldkigula1649 2 года назад
Very good.thanks
@caterpillarwish
@caterpillarwish 3 года назад
A superb, simple explanation. Thank you
@the1barbarian781
@the1barbarian781 3 года назад
You explain things so well. Thank you
@SidharthMiddela
@SidharthMiddela 3 года назад
Why do I understand things only when Arvin Ash explains ? Is something wrong with me ? 🤔
@Cheesysmilesxp
@Cheesysmilesxp 3 года назад
He explains concepts with clarity. Really can't fault you on this one brother.
@fbn7766
@fbn7766 3 года назад
Yeah... Probably, there's something wrong with you! Lol
@pressaltf4forfreevbucks179
@pressaltf4forfreevbucks179 3 года назад
Like, what did you do at school as a child?
@dansands8140
@dansands8140 3 года назад
It's by design. Academics, usually subconsciously, tend to cling to esoteric language when describing their fields in order to appear to have deeper knowledge than they do. Which is not to say that physics isn't phenomenally complex.
@freshcaffe
@freshcaffe 3 года назад
Some people who have deep knowledge on different subjects tend to forget that some things are not so obvious to us as they are to them. Ash is the translator in this case, and puts complex subjects in simpler words.
@scottm4267
@scottm4267 10 месяцев назад
Great presentation...Thank you
@rodstudemire6966
@rodstudemire6966 2 года назад
That was brilliantly explained.
@Prashanthestics
@Prashanthestics 3 года назад
Believe me if Edward minded his own business, our cars would've been flying by now
@PeterMatisko
@PeterMatisko 3 года назад
Arvin, your lectures should be mandatory in physics classes! :) I always loved physics and math, but from my school years I only remember boring lectures.
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
I hear you. I think many kids are bored into hating science. I wish that wasn't the case.
@velona509
@velona509 3 года назад
Excellent explanation. Thank you.
@KBIbanez1989
@KBIbanez1989 3 года назад
You really explained everything great. Don’t know why my professors never used the water and pipe analogy to teach electrical theory.
@abdallahismail177
@abdallahismail177 3 года назад
Thanks Arvin, great video as always, albeit with a bit of disappointment :( There I was thinking "finally, someone will talk about electricity in copper from a condensed matter quantum theory perspective" only to find that this is just another ohm's law, water analogy, video on electricity ... Heartbreaking 💔 Still enjoyed it though 😊 Thanks again!
@ArvinAsh
@ArvinAsh 3 года назад
Maybe a good topic for a future video.
@abdallahismail177
@abdallahismail177 3 года назад
@@ArvinAsh thanks for taking the time to reply 🙏 I feel like this topic gets lost in the conversation. Engineers are perfectly happy with Maxwell. Physicists are interested in more abstract concepts. Can someone explain circuit theory in quantum terms? A battery connected to a resistor with copper wire, what happens? How about Faraday's law of induction? Or how a simple dipole antenna is made to radiate at RF frequencies? While Maxwell can explain all that perfectly, I think it's fascinating to get a glimpse of the quantum equivalences. That stuff keeps me up at night! All the best!
@neithanm
@neithanm 3 года назад
Am I the only one that is hearing him saying something closer to "EC" than "AC"? By the way these videos are awesome!
@maggsgorilla
@maggsgorilla 3 года назад
Finally! Nice to see someone get this right. Nice work.
@JM-wy6sq
@JM-wy6sq 2 года назад
Great video! Very informative
@Tadesan
@Tadesan 3 года назад
That man of course is Oliver Heaviside. Oh. You’re one of them. Never mind.
@colinp2238
@colinp2238 3 года назад
Using the water analogy, Arvin was a stroke of genius. My wallet has similar properties as that water tank as the money flows out very quickly : (((
@electronresonator8882
@electronresonator8882 3 года назад
limit the holes in your tank, and make it smaller,... but make sure you can survive
@eduardo6380
@eduardo6380 2 года назад
That was great! Congratulations
@amlabonnaya8173
@amlabonnaya8173 3 года назад
just awsome!
@spacebarbarian._
@spacebarbarian._ 3 года назад
kid: mom I want that toy gun mom thinking how safe it is: 12:38
@srijanraman4361
@srijanraman4361 3 года назад
Arvin, i have an answer to explain 'why the rate of expansion of universe is increasing ?' Here's the answer- The rate of expansion of universe is increasing because 'space-time fabric is stretching in itself'. Since, gravity is the result of bending of space-time fabric, and because of the expansion, the bending is slowly decreasing which results in weakening of gravitational force and hence allowing it to just increase the rate of expansion. For example, when we stretch a blanket uniformly having a heavy ball at its centre, the bend caused by the ball on blanket gradually decreases and we can stretch more fastly Please judge me my friend
@srijanraman4361
@srijanraman4361 3 года назад
@Pramod Rawat yes bro
@srijanraman4361
@srijanraman4361 3 года назад
@Pramod Rawat means ?
@srijanraman4361
@srijanraman4361 3 года назад
@Pramod Rawat yes i think its an intresting and a logical theory
@tomashull9805
@tomashull9805 3 года назад
Where is the source of energy for the accelerated expansion of the universe?
@srijanraman4361
@srijanraman4361 3 года назад
@Pramod Rawat True
@juanechegoyenkrug8168
@juanechegoyenkrug8168 2 года назад
Muy bueno! ¡gracias!
@shaguftanaz7647
@shaguftanaz7647 2 года назад
Thanks for written statements according to your video uploaded topics.It has made the given topics easy for us.Your speech is also clear but oral and written statements both are the most easiest medium for clear understanding. That's why your channel is my favourite ones.
@s.chaubey8098
@s.chaubey8098 3 года назад
@2:54 "what is AC and DC?" The answer simply is Highway to hell.
@barakaandjbsstudiowow5592
@barakaandjbsstudiowow5592 3 года назад
A.c. is alternating current while dc is direct currect
@xhekxhdsj532
@xhekxhdsj532 3 года назад
Serbian? Looool 2:28 btw this is wrong he wasnt born on island of Krk
@Vestergaard11
@Vestergaard11 3 года назад
He was a son of a Serbian priest in the Croatian territorries of the Hungarian Kingdom ruled by the Habsburgs. Now what?
@xhekxhdsj532
@xhekxhdsj532 3 года назад
@@Vestergaard11 he was born in Kingdom of Croatia in Austro-Hungary... it is same as I say every Serbian isnt serbian cuz he was born im Ottoman Empire
@Vestergaard11
@Vestergaard11 3 года назад
@@xhekxhdsj532 1856... There is no Austria-Hungary yet. It was the Habsburg monarchy so there was a single Kaiser who owned the Hungarian crown too.. and Croatia belonged to the Hungarian crown. Now about him: Serbien mother, Serbien orthodox priest father(Hungary required Serbian mercenaries to hold the constant front against the Ottomans hence these settled Serbians had also brought their families, priests,etc. He worked in Graz, Budapest and later went to the US and became a naturalized citizen. So who can claim him? Definitely US as he dies as their citizen and he made his biggest innovation using their infrastructure. The Habsburg Monarchy too as its school system allowed him to get the necessary knowledge that brought up his genius. Serbia, because his family was Serbian. Though he spoke German, Serbian, Hungarian, French and English too.
@carultch
@carultch 3 года назад
The island of Krk is now part of modern Croatia. He was ethnically Serbian, but born in Croatia.
@garybacica5709
@garybacica5709 2 года назад
Yeah, I thought he was born in Smiljan. The video suggests that he was born on the island. I don't know why it is presented this way.
@gracechen2412
@gracechen2412 2 года назад
Thank you for your explanation! I finally understand the cones of AC vs DC!
@markd8004
@markd8004 3 года назад
Great video as always
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