What`s a "psi"?

Explanation, demo, calculation.

[@nasrobob5182]

I have never seen a guy who can explain these things in a better & easy way like you, You're the best, Thank you SO MUCH

[@godzilla3249]

Ikr lol..great content 👍

[@Mendablo]

I am thoroughly convinced that all of the complexities of math/science can be simplified when you break it down with concrete examples and simple vocabulary. Thanks for the video.

[@apprenticemath]

Thanks for watching!

[@vicferrmat4492]

I have been teaching myself fluid mechanics for some time, however my understanding of fluid pressure wasn't quite there yet. After watching your tutorial my understanding has advanced greatly. The best explanation of pressure I have seen. I am now a subscriber. Thank You.

[@apprenticemath]

Thanks for sharing!

[@samira.malsharee7028]

Brilliantly explained. Both thumbs up for this video. I wish all math and other math related subject teachers explain math theories like you. Thank you so much for this wonderful video.

[@archtricalelectricalservic1698]

Now I clearly understand it, thank you!

[@gomidasodabashian4904]

Excellently explained, thank you

[@damukukandu8842]

Hahahha this was uploaded 5 years ago. But you really made my day!! You explain it better than the others!:-) thanks!!!!

[@apprenticemath]

No worries, mate. Math & physics really dosn`t change much since it`s described, some stuff is unimproved upon since 2500 years. Psi is the same.

[@Lucifer-cj7et]

@@apprenticemath if we remove the sq inch block , and just put the weight , will the surface area of the weight in contact with the table be considered then

[@ahmedsalah7474]

simple but brilliant!

[@2GFactFinder]

Beautiful!

[@yourneedsmet]

Thank you for this!

[@Xelee1]

Brilliant video. Even my sisters and niece could understand this!

[@kuanlimputera]

Very cleary explaination sir. Thank you 👍

[@TommySonorous]

Great video. Thank you

[@koobcafe]

Congratulations!! You have been Selected as a senior Engineer in Harvard University.

[@christianryansitchon2652]

very nice explanation. thanks!!!

[@harjit38]

very beautifully explained, keep it up

[@altruisticprotector2368]

That was very useful! Thank you!!!

[@mithileshyadao5237]

Nice knowledge vedio thank you sir

[@davesn9065]

WOW. Great job

[@gambart2002]

Awesome explanation 👍🤓

[@Mr-ep2qi]

Great video

[@BalajiChopparapu]

Thank you. Clearly explained

[@programmerjudson5918]

nice it is a good teaching method. love it

[@bobbysworld7278]

Very nice way to explain

[@MohitKumar-lo4bk]

Great explanation 👍

[@aridematos3555]

Fantastic, Very easy..!

[@qambi1]

Yas! I finally get it - Thank you

[@VinodKumar-us6cu]

very nice explanation

[@xdigitalmondx2]

Thank you!

[@Thegamingbroz55]

No wonder earthbound had psi and people thought it was physics

[@samuelsolomon2028]

Nice explanation sir

[@davidbabic6121]

Simply Beautifully explained! Thank you

[@apprenticemath]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Noseinto]

Great!!!!

[@smenjare]

Now I understand... wow this is like magic

[@DimitriVelair]

great work i understand now

[@daniyalkhan3467]

Very good explanation 👍

[@vedamaniu3949]

Well said

[@dawsonrosa8609]

Thanks, I now understand it :)

[@medicalstudy2016]

Thank you

[@senceofhumanity6692]

Thank u so much sir....it was owsome... I never like b4 ... but I am shock u uploaded 5 year ago...

[@mahmoudtaha8879]

GREAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT EXPLAINATION .. THANK YOU

[@dakotawalker7117]

Thank youuuuu!!!!

[@tarzanboy88philippines88]

Thank you sir,

[@captnhutch]

great explanation !!

[@apprenticemath]

Thank you!

[@mekanikongmakata8596]

THANKS SIR....................

[@paulryan5462]

thank you

[@reinstamedia551]

clear explonation

[@jeetsinghtewatiya3633]

Thanks.

[@snhongo1]

Very claer to understand 👌

[@devideandmultiply]

Thank u boss

[@metehand8838]

wow man 2021 I am watching this video and learned in 3 minutes thanks

[@apprenticemath]

Cheers, mate!

[@ahmedalalawi5979]

Does that also mean the larger the diameter of a duct/pipe, the lesser the pressure will be? meaning if you attach a larger hose (in diameter) to a pump, it will reduce the pressure.

[@jatothuramesh2789]

very nice

[@bassitbaba6955]

thank u

[@bishalrout906]

excellent explanation

[@apprenticemath]

Glad you liked it!

[@gometricusa]

It just seems so old fashioned!

[@XaseSS]

nice

[@farookomar9538]

Finally i got it

[@bengraham5699]

still good 👍

[@kamikeserpentail3778]

I believe 'per' could be basically equivalent to 'for each' You might be going 20 miles for each hour that passes. Though I assumed it was one of the countless words English has absorbed and that most would understand it...

[@no-de3lg]

Also how u know the weight of that thing is 100% homogeneous means it’s distribution is equally through its matter

[@mr.actiongal1017]

this is what I'm trying to understand bore the diameter of the cylinder is called the bore. the larger the bore the greater the area on which the gases have to work. pressure is measured in units such as pounds per square inch (psi). the greater the area in (square inches) the higher the force exerted by the piston to rotate the crankshaft. the harded it is to turn the piston up to compress the air fuel mixer? or the easier it is for the pressure to move the larger area ?

[@apprenticemath]

Harder, valves are closed, piston is moving against the pressured gases. Needs a heavier flywheel. Or shorter stroke to compress 10:1, 13:1

[@phillbar.1042]

🥰

[@no-de3lg]

I have question with this 1 meter there is nanometers and micrometers of areas are they experiencing the 1 pound of weight on them or that 1 pound is divided into every single nanometer of area so each atom experience a force of that weight equal to the neighboring atoms Also what happenes if u shift this pound slightly to the left or right ty Your explanation is very fantastic sir now intuitively I understand it im surprised many many people don’t understand it i asked many to check for comprehension no one really knew

[@apprenticemath]

Every atom over that square bear a tiny portion of the 1 pound, equally. If the 1 pound is resting on a table, the whole table bears a tiny portion on that 1 pound, but not equally. The atoms directly under the pound bear most of the weight, the other atoms help a bit too. It's like standing on a trampoline mat, the whole thing bears your 200-or-whetever pounds, the mat stretches everywhere, but directly under your feet is where the stretch is greatest

[@no-de3lg]

@@apprenticemath so every atom experience the weight of the pound but not equally because atoms have intermolecular attractive forces so neighboring atoms pulling on each others but how do u calculate the weight distribution since its not uniformly distributed

[@no-de3lg]

@@apprenticemath thanks for your amazing channel im subscribe with my 15 different accounts and family accounts and spread your channel

[@user-qb9pf5jo6l]

I can finally imagine a Single Psi of force i wasnt able to. Since im not from U.S

[@zafariqbal9264]

Thake

[@yeadontwearitout]

this is assuming the weight is symmetrical and covers all square tiles evenly. what if a 1 lb weight completely covers 3 squares and only half of the 4th square?

[@apprenticemath]

Nothing to assume, everything EXACTLY as shown. Nothing was said or shown about symmetry, balance, center of gravity, weight distribution or anything related and the whole tile was covered pretty clearly repeatedly. Likewise, do the math exactly as shown.

[@nourshaieb2938]

it's very simple my dear the psi is = 0.29

[@DanielMartinez-bk2mp]

Wat about 1 inch in height . so 1in sq. Is all sides height ,width, and length. Like a cube not a square tile. Right!!! Or am i wrong?

[@apprenticemath]

On such a cube, also 1 psi.

[@user-oo8zd2jz6k]

What if the 2 squares where stacked on top of each other, with a 1 pound weight on top? would that be .5 psi then or would it be still 1 psi?

[@apprenticemath]

Still 1 psi even if its atop a mile tall stack. Pressure halfway down or at the bottom of the stack is entirely different.

[@user-oo8zd2jz6k]

So if 2 squares are stacked together with a 1 pound weight on top, the table might only have a pressure of like .5 pounds on the table?

[@apprenticemath]

Not happening. Table has all the pressure of the tiles plus the weight. 1 tile = 1oz. = 0.035 lbOn top of the top tile = 1 psi On top of the second tile = 1.036 psi On the table under the stack = 1.071 psi

[@user-oo8zd2jz6k]

ok that makes sense thank you for that information

[@allinonetech.6873]

small doubt sir you mean how you select tiles sir ? is this common ? you mean one psi means the pressure obtained in the bottom tiles is called one psi

[@apprenticemath]

Right, 1 lb evenly spread out over 1 in2

[@craigbates3053]

Nice explanation however, it's not a one pound "mass" ( 2:15 ) it is a one pound "weight". An important distinction because pressure is force (weight) per unit area.

[@apprenticemath]

Right. Since 1 July 1959, the international avoirdupois pound (symbol lb), defined as exactly 0.45359237 kg is the unit of measure of mass. Weight is related, a force exerted by a mass of 1 lb, known as one pound-force. Pressure under a 1 lb mass at sea level STP accelerating at 32.174 ft/s2 (9.80665 m/s2) against the surface of 1 sq.in is 1 psi by definition.

[@craigbates3053]

+apprenticemath Exactly! One must be careful to say pound-mass (lbm) so as to avoid confusion with pound-force (lbf). Otherwise if pound alone is used it is assumed to be, and generally understood to be pound-force even though one pound-mass weighs one pound-force. Nice video, I had considered making one similar myself.

[@petersamodhar9527]

My prayer Jesus may bless you and give you good health love from India

[@JaySubi53]

Doesn’t the square inch weigh something? 1lbs + square inch device = square inch??

[@apprenticemath]

Weighs nothing, forget the tile and device, it's an imaginary square.

[@marcosmauriciosanchezferre1247]

totally wrong, psi means by definition pound-force per square inch lbf / in2. This video is about lb / in2 which is not a unit of pressure but mass / area.

[@zawwin9890]

Thank you