Capacitors in parallel | Circuits | Physics | Khan Academy

[@pogsotbukaka8626]

This is the only video that made me understand better about series and parallel capacitors.

[@adwiteeyarupanteepaul7637]

YOU JUST MADE ME FALL IN LOVE WITH CAPACITORS

[@ThaoNguyen-iv1xq]

I've watched this video before, and now I am watching it again for review before the OAT! Your teaching style is beautiful, and the music gets me really pumped for studying. lol

[@shubhbisht9363]

even capacitors are hooking up now.

[@devagayatrir1713]

🎄🤦😂

[@iamadogge3749]

💀

[@soleimananwary2741]

Thank you for the video it broke down the whole topic into tiny chunks. Much appreciated.

[@wisdommatthew6775]

I can't thank you guys enough for your help, i never understood anything about capacitors in class .. This video is a life saver

[@Jesse-ri5ud]

hallelujah! my test on this is in 4 hours and now i feel more confident that I'll understand it!

[@peace75084]

one of the best (not one of the but the best) videos on this topic i ve ever seen

[@craetydonutkey1348]

A good way to remember formula of capacitor and resistor in series or parallel is they are reverse of each other. In series, Req=R1+R2 and 1/Ceq=1/C1+1/C2 for example.

[@person17_ro]

Hats off to you sir... Your teaching is too good

[@alkalishunanumshepherd2600]

Being a rapper made it kinda hard to concentrate because of the instrumental. I almost started rapping to the beat (so addictive)🤣. Great tutorial Khan Academy!

[@indikaudayasaranga988]

So profitable. Thank you

[@GyudeJohnson]

the way these videos are made really breaks it down for me, and I am a slow learner. Thank you so much for this.

[@LanNguyen-iu3oe]

wow, thank you so much!!! this is really really helpful! you're a lifesaver

[@shanjaikumar4998]

Hey

[@Seplechura]

this video makes it so simple. thank you so much

[@pyotrleflegin7255]

This is the clearest explanation I have ever seen -- thank you.

[@minhvo1781992]

The video is so clear and easy to understand. Thank you so much.

[@DapaChrons]

this is the clearest explanation I have ever seen

[@betranquil1653]

Amazing sir!!!!

[@dantebanuelos5019]

'cool ohms'

[@domobrah2671]

😎

[@BlueEyes-WhiteDrag0n]

*_cool ohms_* 💃

[@prasannathapa1024]

Thanks! If I get a job in future I am gonna donate

[@seunesther]

lol

[@prasannathapa1024]

@@seunesther I did get a job Now I will donate

[@adnanmahmudshohan4951]

@@prasannathapa1024 Are you an electrical engineer now?

[@prasannathapa1024]

@@adnanmahmudshohan4951 Computer Science Engineer

[@adnanmahmudshohan4951]

@@prasannathapa1024 Studying cse is my dream too. Im preparing for my board an admission exama now. I hope i will get accepted into a good university

[@chimasunday4415]

I love this video, wow nice one sir

[@EmanRapp]

Very clear, thank you! Also the holy sound at 9:07 made me lol

[@joziernothozier]

because of this video i pass the exam about Capacitors in series and parallel.

[@parinithamaben4141]

A wonderful video! Thank you so much!!! :)

[@jaywooldridge]

Brilliant explanation, well done !!!

[@somalisavage3714]

nice work u saved me

[@christiangutierrez7193]

I tried to shazzam the background music to no avail.. amazing video none the less!

[@juboi24]

this is gold

[@tufailabbas1337]

Best teacher ....MashALLAH ....May GOD bless you !

[@moinaction]

In order not to forget the last step when adding up capacitors in series just do (1/C1 + 1/C2)^-1 gives you the answer straight

[@itsmademo2026]

Thank you, I love your channel so muchhhh

[@ykl178]

Incredible, very clearly done.

[@mahamatissa6483]

it`s realy help me a lot to understand the whole concept of circuit for simplify calculation ... good luck ...best regard

[@jimc52]

His voice.... The way he speaks... is irritating. Khan Academy had other lecturers who weren't strident. I like a casual speaker who is relaxed. This guy sounds like he is pushy and up tight.

[@yumnaarif8621]

very helpful, thankyou very much.amazing explanation

[@Chibbit1000]

This video was so helpful

[@lihinilemon9597]

Thanksssssssss it was really helpful

[@danielgalindo4337]

you are the freaking man

[@yuvrajgupta8053]

Finally I understood how to solve these problems 🙃🙃🙃

[@justastrawberrymonst]

Omg perfect explanation thank you!

[@alaahissin7445]

Thank you very much

[@samihasan030]

Amazing Presentation 🔥

[@aneeshsagiraju3985]

Superb explanation , thanks

[@user-nj7mf7ps4s]

Nice video man.

[@drdoom830]

nice and interesting video

[@lonefazl9903]

I luv u sir....... 😍😍😍😍😍😍.... I can just that!!!

[@sukhbirsingh642]

love your videos!!! Help a lot.

[@VG__]

2:51 equivalent capacitors

[@mustafaameen3512]

السلام عليكم الترجمة الخاصة بهذا الدرس كاملة ممكن إي شخص يدخل على إضافة لغة جديدة و ثم يقيم الترجمة كي تتم إضافتها 😊 و تصبح متاحة بشكل مباشر 😳

[@marakeshg8112]

Oh my.... I think I actually understood that.

[@nafishy]

thank u so much sal

[@noesandoval1013]

Thank you

[@odwajim4164]

Haha! cool stuff. I understand that the big Farads are to simplify calculations.

[@lolakushnir5659]

YAAAASSS! Awesome ! thanks, you're the best! :)

[@bobbarcus8310]

wish I studied math in school...Thanks

[@mughatoamugha9029]

awesome explanation

[@AHalo2019]

❤ thanks

[@sahilsea1161]

You are legend

[@Manuhimani]

Sir you gave me hope for my tomorrow's jee mains mock test 😊 pls pls make more of these ..amazing work srsly kudos!

[@NadirIdrioui]

thanks boss

[@domiNATEion]

Is there any practical applications to using multiple capacitors like this instead of one equivalent capacitor? To me it seems like more parts that could go bad...

[@Alinrzv]

You simply use more instead of one when you don't have "that one" or when you need a specific voltage / capacity that you can't find in an already built capacitor .... depends on what you build :) !

[@jankokinces2431]

I need to know how long capacitors will store their charge when i paralel. I want to make a battery out of capacitors

[@Alinrzv]

Loveeeeeeeeee ittt !!

[@dm3248]

thanks!

[@sajidmohammad5947]

good video

[@weirdnucleus1825]

woahhhhh thanks

[@danieldeodato9304]

i love you

[@prathamsharma5495]

AWESOME

[@syedumair3172]

Thanks

[@jyotirmoysarma8509]

Very nice

[@michaeladam626]

Is it a good idea to earth one side of the capacitor?

[@nagaprasad9897]

i need equivalent capacitance when introducing different dielectric mediums

[@Jakerax1]

so its like opposite of resistance?

[@ashishparmar7798]

nice

[@MUHAMMADZUBAIR-yk5nb]

Assalam u alaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh sir doesn't it has to be that in parallel both the positive and negative sides should be attached directly.⁉️‼️

[@MB25MA]

Thumbs up

[@manizaaatif1159]

How come the voltage is same should it be divide as current.

[@ANONYMOUS-sm9zb]

Why must they have the same charges which is 54C in the series part? Is it a rule?

[@resonantconsciousness9248]

Say I had a 200uf and a 680uf in parallel both of the same electrolytic type and voltage, would there be any difference in the time they take to discharge?

[@rbmarik6082]

you have two capacitors in a circuit.... the greater the capacitance of the capacitor, the more the charge will be stored across a parallel circuit...According to the formula E =VQ ,since energy transfer is inversely proportional to charge as voltage remains constant in a parallel circuit...the more the charge a capacitor will have, the less the energy it will get whilst discharging and..... the less the energy it gets, the more the time it will take to discharge so in that case what I think is probably the capacitor with greater capacitance will take more time to discharge compared to the capacitor with smaller capacitance..

[@TheOmegatronix]

hope i can pass tomorrow

[@saadrehman362]

Did you pass?

[@mixvideos188]

If the two capacitor connected in series what well be the resistance?

[@nalafischer9163]

You calculate it the same way as resistors in parallel. He has a vision on it

[@vivekgupta3692]

*Capacitors Connected In Parallel* The capacitor are said to be connected in parallel when there positive plates are directly connected to each other , and their negative plates are also directly connected to each other. *Capacitors Connected In Series* The capacitor are said to be connected in series if they are hooked one right after the other. _Or_ The positive side of one capacitor directly connected to negative side of other capacitor.

[@stormrageillidan1039]

good luck charging a 9F capacitor with 8V batery

[@herroberliutenantlang5965]

its a military grade capacitor.

[@tarike5613]

what about 27F one😂

[@braceyourselvesfortruth2492]

@steven morty capacitance is charge over volts. You would need 9F * 8V = 72 Coulombs of charge to make this happen. This is an IMMENSE charge and your battery would likely die long before it was able to do such a thing. Furthermore, without a resistor to slow it down, it's highly likely the high current draw would rupture the cell soon after being wired in. A resistor in series would help, but it would also consume extra power and mean even less charge would store in the cap before the battery dies. Also, the voltage of the battery would drop gradually as it reaches the point of being effectively "dead" though in an idealized circuit we only approach this condition.

[@braceyourselvesfortruth2492]

@steven morty I'm no expert on different types of batteries, but if the internal resistance of lead acid batteries is higher, then this would seem correct given the circuit is identical otherwise.

[@braceyourselvesfortruth2492]

@steven morty I'm a former Army helicopter electrician/avionics mechanic and a 4th year electrical engineering student. I'm a little better with the theory of how batteries work than the differences between the varieties, but I consider this a learning opportunity. I will do some light research and let you know what I find.

[@ThaoNguyen-iv1xq]

I dig the music

[@chitankadam8289]

Choke

[@tamarkochiashvili1310]

Khan academy is great, i am learning through this videos very fast. and thank you for that! but PLEASE do not put some music on the background, it really disturbs understanding and thinking while watching.

[@ashrafdilkush1930]

How to find the equivalent capacitor

[@pepsitwsit]

but can you connect capacitors in series in dc current ?

[@roxannelam5995]

the background music is so annoying... but thx for the clear explanation :)

[@KeepItSimpleSurvival]

So....is the charge .....:WATTS?

[@quantised1703]

capacitor. capacitor. capacitor I AM DONE!

[@Bodragon]

You say "coulombs" as though they are a unit of resistance. I am not having a malicious "go at you" but to pronounce coulombs as "cool - ohms" could, quite easily confuse the novice or "newbie". I apologise upfront for stoking your ire but please. Please have a little consideration for those (of us. Yes, that includes me!), who are just beginning this wonderful electronic journey. Thank you, khanacademymedicine

[@manikantachilveri5727]

Uuuuuuuh

[@jacobvandijk6525]

Very strange playlist this is! As if inductors don't exist!!!

[@fizzatariq9742]

the background music is so damn annoying >.

[@paklevelwebsite6958]

did not find it annoying ... in fact i watch it with a nice flow

[@abubakrismail7228]

Good stuff but damn this voice 😢

[@vwziful]

sorry but it hurts by looking at that odd way of holding the pen/marker

[@Adihaivai]

Thank u sir

[@kuldeep4954]

thanks

[@tshenolosamuel8615]

Thanks