The world's best Queen teacher thanks

first student here🎉

thank u so much for ur cec lecture❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉

very helpful. Thank you, prof.

Nicely done! Would LOVE to see an example of how to find the appropriate conductor given a Length and ampacity.

I'm having a little bit difficulty solving the example 2( 3phase 460V) on last class and also my answers to the first 2 questions given are quite close but not exact.

Examples please!!! What is the max distance of a certain conductor. What type of conductor do I need given a certain length. Etc.

great explanation please go through some examples please and thank you

Thanks so real and educative

So nice thanks

Very useful video, especially for the beginners! The whole connecting the bus bars properly thing, is so important... I personally got really sick of connecting my bus bars to each other with each project, especially since my jumper kits don't come with a pre-cut wire length for that, so I went through all my breadboards and connected them nice and neatly with perfectly cut length wires, and now I just leave them on my breadboards in storage. Like you, I feel like crossing the board/chip with wires is just barbaric... I literally go a little crazy if my breadboard starts to look like a messy nest, so I wasn't having any of that. LOL Although, on a side note: I do wish breadboards had some optional way to quickly connect the busses together, without having to run jumpers all the way across, built into them by default... PS: Also, looking up datasheets all the time finally drove me to buy a laser printer. Now I print and staple them into booklets (booklet printing is aaaawesome!), and I've got myself a nice little library going. This was great with my 9-LED driver chip's datasheet, because it's almost 60 pages long and has a bunch of programming stuff I needed to learn, so I would take that booklet with me and I could read it at the table, or on the go, until I was finally able to digest and understand this complex chip.

Well explained !

Danger zip lines 🎉

agh cant believe you dont do the new 2024 voltage drop calculation in this vid!?

do you know how to do the new voltage drop calculation for cec 2024

thanks for the video Prof.K. Hugs from Brasil 🫂😄

Its called a "breadboard" because we would glue a schematic a wooden board and pound little brass nails into it and then wire up all of the components to create a functional circuit. I dont know of anyone that actually used their mothers breadboard. It's just a slang term. I did exactly this as a class project for a transistor radio at DeVry in Phoenix AZ. Its similar to point to point wiring that was common for vacuum tube radio's. I did that in my senior year of High school in 1974. That is a " Proto-board" (brand name) used in the video and are the evolution and work great for integrated circuits "IC's" and because no nails or soldering is required its much faster but the end result is not a cool looking! (DIP is "Dual Inline package" not processor. The correct way to hold one is with your fingers on the ends - never touch the leads with your fingers. you dont want to bend or contaminate the leads.

Thank you

Thank you so much for detailed explanation.

Thanks for the video, I'm on the first semester of a Computer Engineering undergrad and this info will be very useful later on the course

Very useful video

Thankyou so much. Do you teach at conestoga? I am also student there. Applied electrical motion control and management 4th sem.

Hi Prof. K I need to get the Canadian Electrical Code Could you tell me where to get it in digital format like the one you have?

ممكن تذكري المرجع الذي بتشرحي منه

Wow super thanks for sharing 👍 🎉🎉

Thanks, Prof. Never seen that brought together at the end. So, I assume that you meant to include the "proportional" symbol, instead of the "=" symbol in that last equation since obviously change of flux is not "equal" to current. I'm wondering if some kind of constant exists so that the units would work out?

Wow beautiful video good sharing 👏 🎉🎉❤❤❤

Wow good sharing 👏 👍 🎉🎉🎉

I'm a little confused here. You talk about AC current in the video and your diagram of two coils is the conventional way of showing a transformer. However, the voltage source is the symbol for a battery, meaning that this is a DC circuit. In that case, in a very short time after closing he switch, there will be no secondary current because the primary flux will no longer be expanding. I think that should have been pointed out.

Beautiful cute ❤ love mom❤❤🎉🎉❤❤🎉🎉

Wow today 🐟🐟👏👍👍❤️

Wow nice video good job 👏 ❤❤❤

Wow cute ❤ love ❤❤❤

Wow "Cute "😍 ❤❤❤

I want one... my Dog that was St Bernard/German Shephard, Cujo is long gone but not Forgotten!

Good idea ❤❤❤❤

Video is good 😢 you have more working ❤❤❤❤

Wow good job thanks 😊 ❤ good video ❤❤❤

Good job 👏 ❤❤❤❤❤

Wow nice video ❤❤❤❤

Great video. Thank you 😊

Oven looks best, thats the way we've cooked it for over 15 yrs

Oven looks best, the taste is key tho 😂❤

Are they dead ?

Irving TX here and from my experience you have to clean the pellet dust out frequently also. What you have shown is a large amount of pellet dust in the burner pot. I clean my pellet smoker (Recteq Patio Legend) out every other use. The pot has a heating element and with that much dust it can cause your fire also. I like your channel, please check out some of my Brisket and Pizzas videos...😋

beef ribs need to be smoked at 200 degrees for 10 hours. id reccomend full plate ribs if youre going to invest the time into beef ribs.

Ahh, how can the smoke get into the meat if you wrapped the meat 😮

LOL, timers , electric plates , alarms , timers , ZERO technique , Zero skills , I just wanted to share that with you ,, Its baking , not smoking !Best of luck

The fry pan looks a little bit raw

you mean BAKING overnight ,, that IS NOT a smoker , smokers use fire not electric, smokers use REAL wood not imitation flavored saw dust !