Energy 101: Electricity Generation

[@dannybans23]

Amazing video - you explained electricity generation in simple terms, without getting technical. And I love the animation - added fun, useful visuals too an intricate topic, making it much easier to understand. Thank you very much! - Toronto, Canada

[@ariananoelle8371]

okay bininuijinniknnnn

[@bigdude2009]

who the heck asked

[@mexicahotcheetoes.5107]

ignore the children in the replys. I agree with everything you said as well, this video was very informative.

[@kevinmoore2501]

I like this. It informs how our electricity is produced, rather than dismissing any questions. We don't have an energy crisis, but, rather, a need for innovation.

[@Maltese280zx]

Yep. Still using steam?

[@HarshaVardhan-xx6ii]

Should have had something like this while we were at school

[@gsusmakama]

Many thanks, I've been looking for "cheapest way to make electricity" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Diyadison Penhloe Blaster - (do a google search ) ? It is an awesome one of a kind guide for generating your own electricity minus the hard work. Ive heard some great things about it and my mate got excellent results with it.

[@nadiayvonnerazanajao7082]

This was great, I have been researching "make your own electricity at home" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Diyadison Penhloe Blaster - (do a google search ) ? It is a good one of a kind product for generating your own electricity minus the hard work. Ive heard some interesting things about it and my brother in law got cool results with it.

[@mauronicolascanseco1643]

This was great, I've been looking for "5 different ways to make electricity" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Diyadison Penhloe Blaster - (do a search on google ) ? It is an awesome exclusive product for generating your own electricity without the headache. Ive heard some super things about it and my work buddy got great results with it.

[@distribuidoragoiana4307]

This was great, thanks, I've been looking for "how to memorize effectively for exams" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Yiyevi Ponevi Approach - (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my mate got great success with it.

[@mercylopez5181]

This is just superb, I've been looking for "cheap way to generate electricity at home" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Diyadison Penhloe Blaster - (should be on google have a look ) ? It is an awesome one of a kind guide for generating your own electricity minus the normal expense. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my buddy got amazing results with it.

[@mesofius]

my public education has failed me.. I have a college degree yet it took this youtube video to clear everything up for me, lol

[@thailandlife12]

the schools need more money

[@oloxhossono1956]

literally i’m 25 and just got curious 😂

[@levimiller7642]

This is the greatest explanation anybody has ever given, ever.

[@MakeElectricity]

yes!! this animation makes it nice to learn

[@PrincessSakuno]

Such a good video. It's funny, easy to understand and informative. If only governments would educate their citizens like this to share information

[@DC-qk8ue]

There is a monopoly on this type of service but Solar is making a strong push to help alleviate the inflated pricing.

[@fryingraijin]

Wow, thanks! It took you 2 years less time to explain than my physics teacher!

[@azersamaali2016]

This is just superb, I've been looking for "how to make my own electricity" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Diyadison Penhloe Blaster - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? It is a great one off product for generating your own electricity minus the normal expense. Ive heard some decent things about it and my cousin got great success with it.

[@zdxns]

damn dude your teacher got BUrNed

[@chaol9555]

Thank you, this was so much easier to understand than my textbook 😃

[@bilbert1031]

*6 years later*: thank you this saved me from a horrible test on energy

[@tbrohusky3464]

*6 years later* wish i had a textbook instead

[@RealAntek]

@@tbrohusky3464 no

[@mitzaBeatz]

@@tbrohusky3464 Wish I had both this video and a textbook.

[@Rajakumar-dc3iz]

Great,amazing!! Every school should show this kind of demonstration so that students can understand simple and clear. In school they are teaching this with 1000s of formulas it turns out to be a wage🤯😴

[@janinesaunders4878]

I've worked in the power inductry for 20+ years. This is the best "how it works" video I've seen. Consider updating the the stats in this to reflect the increase in renewable resources as part of the U.S. energy mix.

[@ilenehmitchell]

Great video! Thank you. I always wondered what that substations did! This also answered my question about whether or not we still primarily use coal to generate energy into electricity.

[@Anatime714]

I don't like you.

[@AmARover1]

I can't believe this video received any thumbs down, I guess "haters gonna hate." True genius is exemplified here with a simple explanation to a complex system.

[@turtlemcturtleson]

The only reasons that I could think of is; actual haters of the channel, or they were expecting an even more in-depth explanation.

[@noback91]

This is some quality OG KZbin content

[@fidelduran7745]

this was for covid 19 but my science teacher told me to watch this

[@terra5857]

Fidel Duran same

[@st4r238]

Same but stem class

[@whereissg3905]

Same😂

[@nabz5075]

Me too

[@alimirzatv2293]

me too

[@Veronica102788]

Solar power + battery banks + water wheel on a moving stream with a couple of wind turbines = free and unlimited energy . A Sceince teacher taught me that with a mini contraption to prove it works . Never understood why he was thrown out of the school for disobeying the School boards way of teaching . He was a genius ! Better than all these teachers that bendover backwards ......

[@cacurjac]

i love the squatting electricity. 2:15

[@enviousRebel666]

he be dancin

[@cory8242]

animations were priceless.. literally made my night... great education vid too

[@s.xrxne_]

the scene at 1:14 seconds just represents what humanity will be like in 20 years :,)

[@theastromux2463]

Wow that technology tho

[@niranjanpowade3917]

Ev

[@uhhhum]

Lmaoooo watching this so I don’t end up like that

[@vedantagarwal1169]

I love how there's just a grid for texas lol

[@vedantagarwal1169]

its at 3:23

[@todorokiari9256]

Lol

[@hatchets550]

That comment turned sour quick

[@vedantagarwal1169]

@@hatchets550 wdym

[@vedantagarwal1169]

@@hatchets550 I don't understand

[@Bailee-le2uu]

your channel is the go-to place for reliable info!

[@layoutarchitect]

you searched for this because you don't want to pay electric bills

[@minhhoangvo4759]

😂

[@tonysuri5450]

Four year of college in electronic technology professor never explained what were we working with, with all the formulas fly over my head.

[@Thetrucky69]

Excellent information, I love the fact that it's presented in cartoon form.

[@bankkkd9185]

Bet

[@aspectyoutube8430]

I watched Alice borderland and wondered if I was going to be the only one alive once. So I decided to get a plan😂

[@cocoluitsz4837]

4:51 nobody: TikTok: this is my priority.

[@yvesilboudo7009]

Why do people in this comment section get it

[@thenmhc6210]

@@yvesilboudo7009 i don't get it either

[@yvesilboudo7009]

I’m unsububscribing to this comment section

[@hiba-iy3fr]

This video is so ahead of its time, serious respect to the creator, cool stuff!!

[@jorgevargastx]

the Texas grid

[@Zsazsa8484]

I know I’m 4 years late but goddamn, you took the words right out of my mouth

[@odinisnotthesomefather4687]

Oof!

[@zaysensationalvibes2120]

@@odinisnotthesomefather4687 oof indeed 😂

[@armitx9]

lmaoo

[@saram2147]

10 years later: thank you so much! you dont know how much you have helped me!

[@stevengoedde5133]

Great video! I learned more than I should have...as a 33-year old lol. Loved it!

[@tanyalahies]

Enjoying this video as it is very engaging with the audience and keeping us in the loop till the end of the video.

[@DevExvius]

Why does Mother Nature look like Oprah Winfrey?

[@dmorley100]

guilty spark probably because she narrates so many nature shows now.

[@lucasphillips2177]

guilty spark because if she was white SJWs would call her racist

[@Gadget-Walkmen]

LP13 now your just reaching.

[@goddessgoddess7309]

@Azania Sankofa Exactly

[@felixalejandro4158]

This is glorious, been searching for "ways to producing electricity" for a while now, and I think this has helped. You ever tried - Diyadison Penhloe Blaster - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? It is a smashing one off product for generating your own electricity without the headache. Ive heard some awesome things about it and my partner got amazing results with it.

[@ruthhumphry3733]

Thanks for that video you help my doughter do her work

[@CryptoLorenzo]

Clear, succinct and relevant. Thanks for the video!

[@mybrainlearningchannel968]

This is such a simple animation as compared to others with with fancy CGI animation.... And yet, this consist of tons of useful information... More power to this channel....

[@jamesbrady5583]

This video has wrong information in it. Power substations do not step voltage down to 110 volts. They step it down to between 4,000 and 15,000 depending on the local system; then the transformer on the pole just before your home steps that down to 2 phases of 120 each to neutral or 240 volts from phase to phase.

[@Fish_Uber]

James Brady thanks for that information. im learning this and that was actually really important to know.

[@saveenergywithjeremiah7957]

I think it meant closer to 110 volts. But you are correct. And you should probably look it up on something different than a cartoon if you are doing it professionally.

[@mohamedelsairy812]

James Brady u are smart

[@rivaj.603]

No it doesn't it said as high as and as low as....

[@mohamedelsairy812]

ikr

[@maxstriga9233]

I thought it was too complex for me to understand the concept but you presented nice and simple. I was always fascinated by it. And cute video btw. Had me chucking

[@servillian2363]

3:56 Electrons, rollout!

[@jamesyu2273]

Lol

[@swain2793]

This is one of the best electricity videos I’ve seen!!!

[@shaneshamelizst6458]

I watched this video in Science class. I think it's a nice and simple video to explain how electricity is generated.

[@Aditya-f8t5z]

After all these years, I finally get the question how many people does it take to switch on a light bulb 🙏❤️🍀

[@orionlottering7349]

You really have a teaching knack. This is priceless.

[@davelamoste3419]

I'm now educated. Thanks to this very simple and straightforward explanation.

[@ethankenobi7969]

Anyone else home schooling and got a link to this video

[@marthaorton3680]

Yes 😃

[@miajacob1354]

yes

[@tealsoreos1798]

Yup

[@goofygabrielle]

Yessir

[@corkonianmapping2074]

got a link in Ireland

[@shadohead55]

Love the animation.

[@bedantach0784]

Watching 4 yrs after ya

[@jamesyu2273]

No comment

[@vimalcurio]

ikr

[@kaloeaa]

Fun fact electricity from power plant to your house is really actually connected but technically is wireless the electricity goes to transformer to step up voltage to travel long distances. Then steps back down. The transformer has wraps of wires wrapped around each completely insulated from each other but the conservation form of electricity known as radiation Moves the electrons in the wires parallel to it with magnet activity or radiation causing them to move in the same way the current form the generator does. Im just saying I’ve been and electrons for 12 years and only on the 10th I really understood this. It’s crazy that current from utility companies aren’t actually connected the way you think. Electricity will have at least (minimum) 3 points of non connected points. And only using a conservation form of electricity which is technically wireless does electricity go from utility to consumer actually there are 4 the generator spinning is the first point

[@leemateema06]

This feels like it needs a “hi, I’m Troy Mclure” before it

[@skyrule0003]

I'm an Environmental Science student and this was very helpful!

[@robinhood379]

*PHEW* Oh God, thanks for the video. That clears up *SO* much!

[@aniketpatel1022]

Are you from America

[@Zuleika18linda]

The way the video is made makes it so easy to learn 🙈🙈 they should have things like this in school 🙈🙈. Thank you 😘

[@smugly6793]

For once, a video for class that is both informative and entertaining.

[@tannerbroyles]

When water is boiled and changes form liquid to gas it expands I think 1200-1400 times from it’s original volume. That’s some serious torque if captured correctly. No wonder we haven’t figured out a better way yet.

[@Breyerlover4ever23]

Texas is so big it needs it's own separate grid.

[@Caroline-le8gm]

i didn't even take that out of the video bc i wasn't paying attention but i had a quiz an that was one of the questions and i only got it right bc i read this so thanks you

[@poisonousbadge126]

@@Caroline-le8gm he dont care bruv so dont i

[@huabin7041]

@PoisonousBadge why you so salty

[@poisonousbadge126]

@@huabin7041 cause it true

[@Breyerlover4ever23]

@@Caroline-le8gm I care🥺. That's really awesome that I helped you get a question right on your quiz! :D

[@IceeJayy425]

had to watch this for school and i learned a lot more after watching this.

[@KH-mq4rg]

Fantastic video, thank you for your simple explanation and great Visuals!

[@st4r238]

K H fuck u simp ass

[@VirtualizerExtreme]

@@st4r238 how is he a fucking simp, you from 1 year ago?

[@snswamy7457]

I am really happy to see these video no end to learn in this world.

[@adam.phelps]

This animated video was easy to comprehend and informational. I loved it! But why was I not taught this in school?

[@matthewwapples5556]

This is brilliant. Explains it very clearly.

[@EvilTwin123]

Smaller grids; If you increased solar on buildings, the overproduction could be fed back onto a more LOCAL grid and used quicker and with less volume loss. The steam plants wouldn't have to run so much and you could have multiple, smaller, more efficient grids that only product when demand is higher (night or cloudy days). The current model reminds me of Dunkin (-Donuts). They make donuts all day over and over with the idea that, ideally, every donut will be purchases prior to closing/end of day (24hr stores). In reality, a lot of those donuts get thrown out. I feel the same happens to electricity produced by the steam plants running all day, regardless of demand flow equation chart. The product (coal, gas, etc) used to create the steam to electricity is destroyed. Whereas the solar rays if the sun are going to shine on Mr Johnson's house whether he has solar or not...why not use It? Invest in Solar. Kick a prius driver.

[@troythemighty3683]

Well is the electricity really going to waste when they can store it in sub stations?

[@backupkid2099]

My father is a nuclear power plant engineer and now I understand his job. Thanks

[@ding_dong9639]

When he turned on the light i wanted him to turn it back off he looks hideous

[@SinthumStudios]

k seriously... why is this (out of all) comment sections so funny

[@samuelting6991]

I hoped that it would be too hard for him to turn on the light because I don’t want to see his face

[@muzhdaf6918]

Lol

[@ericaacire5056]

I cracked ksjdkkd

[@fatmoose4774]

@Macy MacDonald ya but still ugly af

[@The-Good-gold]

Amazing. Wouldn't be able to do my project without this video. thanks mate. Also to mention the amazing animation.

[@optimistprime6497]

We could also use parabolic mirrors to heat water to generate electricity. This would work well out in the desserts.

[@karhukivi]

You would think that desert countries (e.g. around the Sahara) would use solar panels, but they usually use oil or gas for power because it is cheaper.

[@nasilelelikando2994]

Learning made easy, wish I saw this video earlier. Thanks 😊

[@temitayoolajide]

Thank you. This is a great video, I wonder why some countries in this world still lack electricity if it is damn easy to produce.

[@immibis]

How much do you think it costs to build power plants, transmission lines, etc? My guess is somewhere in the realm of 20 million dollars each. You can buy a portable generator that runs on petrol for just a few hundred dollars, but that's only big enough for one person or one house.

[@markhstevenscms904]

>>>The uninformed think that except for a few cities, Africa, the Sub-Sahara and other small countries don't have a means of power generation. But where do you think that many Islands and small, distant communities get their power from? Solar panels? >>>Nope, Although with the rising efficiency's of new panels the problem is still storage of excess power for overnight supply, Although China is leading the world in research and testing that problem, the only reliable resolution is STANDALONE POWER (SAPS), COGENERATION or more often Micro-Cogeneration, Micro combined heat and power or micro-CHP (Power supplie's of up to 50Kw). >>>You'll find these all over the world, even on the world's ocean's(Look at any Cruise Ship and you'll find Co-generation) for over 60 years, a majority of the world's power came out of Waukesha, Wisconsin. Waukesha, Founded in 1906, Started building heavy duty motors and Gensets in 1957, >>>>Waukesha VHP Multi-fuel generators (gasoline/kerosene/ethanol, Methane, LNG and propane)are Heavy Duty Engine/Generators called Gensets that can run on almost any available fuel including Methane recovered from landfills and animal waste(Biogas), there are examples of these in the USA, not just 3rd world countries, pulling the methane out of closed and covered portions of landfills all over the U.S. >>>Waukesha Gensets have been installed all over small countries with locations too small and too far apart to invest in the 100's of Millions req'd for a base load Powerplant, They are so overbuilt, durable and economical (for the scale of the product) that you will find Waukesha Gensets installed 30 and 40 years ago still doing their job and the company was a great asset to the U.S. until GE Closed the plant and moved it out of the United States, for of course, Cost Savings, ie; Lower Wages, tax exemptions and the offer to help with the cost of relocating the production and assembly plant elsewhere

[@ginaconstant3918]

for some reason our electrical company have added a power line( 4 lines) which crosses over to our block of flats and at another residence of ours the 4 wired lines crosses over from left to directly in our veranda. i am being electrically targeted (TI'S) . Are they decreasing the volts or are they stealing our energy and renewing it back to us or giving us solar energy instead.? strange not quite my forte electrical stuff. any ideas?

[@ProckerDark]

if you have a voltmeter you can test your home voltage, if you are in america it should be around 110 volts ~ you should check your electric box and see if it's showing electric usage more than your house uses.

[@209_Sicx]

3:33 7 year olds be like when playing tag

[@Zippy497]

I dont see how that is funny, very low brow

[@cookieplayz7585]

Lol

[@leiramistyping8944]

High brow

[@Zippy497]

Leiram low brow

[@209_Sicx]

I was kinda forced to watch this bc my teacher so like I'm tryna get likes to have my point here Lmao

[@jason200912]

so how many people does it require and how often does a citywide power grid need to be maintained (at generators only--not the powerlines, trees falling on lines)?

[@christianwhitehead5645]

Great video for my science class

[@brandsplanet4381]

You naughty Plagiariser

[@ZzLeVo]

He didn't say he wouldn't cite sources of information.

[@CryptixCoal]

same we have this in our science class

[@yzer2464]

Mr whitehead from pcms ?

[@javettenicolelumontod603]

yep, my dad is also using this because we don't remember where electricity comes from and we are doing science right now

[@eastindiaV]

ACID: Distilled from compost (Dilute Nitric Acid, or Vinegar), and filled into a clay pot... possibly with some sea water or salt for electrolytes. Inside, goes a copper tube, which another copper rod sits inside of, with copper wires around it. You can put a glass dome over the top, with a metal filament, to make a Sumerian Lamp. It makes a white hot spark, when you touch the 2 wires together. It's also a D/C battery, the wire coiled onto the rod is the positive lead out, I think you can charge it by putting KOH (electrochemical reaction produces heat, between acids and bases... KOH is potassium hydroxide, ash) into it, but it's relatively safe to dispose of, as it is all natural and the acids can be diluted. You may be able to attach a wire to the rim of the battery to charge it from a Dynamo, which is just copper wire coiled around the outside of a housing, ...wrapped around a rod, with a wire leading from the rod to a battery....with more copper wire coiled around an exterior housing, facing inwards..... the exterior housing spins around ball bearings, and a magnetic vortex is created that pulls static electricity from the air, sends it through the dynamo (space between 2 wire coils), thru the central coil, to the rod.... and by wire, to the battery. Coil-Potting glass could make the lamp bulb, and Alembic Distillation equipment back then... 4000 b.c. ⚗ I think neodymium could be used instead of copper here, for an exponentially larger production of electric currents. You can't generate electricity without a dynamo, or an electrochemical reaction... and don't ask how to make fire, we just steal it

[@fokrulislam4337]

This video awesome.

[@DjCopl3x]

@ no u

[@paniniplays9873]

How to make a light bulb Have a good idea and it will be above your head.

[@danieltheteacher]

What software do you use to animate such a great video?

[@brl8189]

Filmora

[@eunbandi]

전기 생산에 대한 가장 재미난 영상물... 심지어 귀엽게 무릎춤을 추는 에너지 일러스트가 참 귀엽다!

[@storm7b]

красивые букафки чё эта?

[@michalpoznysz7097]

yes

[@binzy9659]

Stop looking at this comment and do your revision

[@Dark_Rizz]

xd

[@nagendrababu213]

Super bro

[@ericaacire5056]

Bro i dont understand my head hurts

[@debashishsaraswati9125]

@TheBrainyKid true

[@enviousRebel666]

n o

[@lucaswhoelse9958]

Props to Lea Patrick Sullivan for making this easy to understand

[@דבירלוי-ז5מ]

I liked the animation and good explanation):

[@williamsaltsman6537]

Great animation. Great voice. Made learning so much more fun.

[@koppadasao]

Let's call your thermal power plants steam engines, cause that's what they are.

[@BasedPureblood]

1:56 Finally. The answer I needed.

[@TUFF-TJ]

Why does Texas have its own grid?

[@rosemary8661]

Cause its huge asf hugest state

[@rosemary8661]

Very spacious too

[@MachineRot]

@@rosemary8661 Alaska is bigger

[@toxicturkeyy]

@@rosemary8661 alaska is literally 2.4x bigger you dumb broad

[@davidkatuin4527]

I know this is a generalized description of the process of electrical generation and transmission. When I think about it , so inefficient for so long , I wonder what has stopped the process of getting more efficient? I for one can think of several ways to improve the efficiency . I'm not even a engineer. Thanks for the video .

[@akevin7451]

Where does the extra voltage goes?

[@Eblanc]

All of it goes where flow goes, like water. If a device is rated for a certain voltage and you add more you could damage the device. You can add resistors or other small components to cu down or divert the extra voltage, for example a resistor can lower the voltage and the cost of heat dissipation. You can't destroy energy but you can transform it.

[@Eblanc]

@@xiao3207 Thanks. Glad someone read this. It took me a while to *really understand this too. Electronics are f. cool, and really weird logic! Did you know that in reality power comes from Negative and NOT positive, but we are too lazy change the books so we pretend positive is where power comes from!?

[@SirDavid0]

@@Eblanc I seen that theory confirmed from a vacuum tube in a microwave

[@Eblanc]

@@SirDavid0 It happens in many different ways. But in electrical mostly extra energy gets turn to heat. Which is sometimes the bad design, or the way things are intended to work, and sometimes the only way it can work, For example, Guitar Amp Tubes: They get really hot, but that is the only way the can work. Those 3 reasons are why most electronic get hot. The 4th reason is when you have a short circuit (negative and positive are touching with nothing in between, so electricity travels soo fast it loads the system and makes the battery and other components hot)

[@Duriel1000]

What prevents home owners from creating a power generator system (not solar) in their backyard?

[@mickv251]

I'm so disparaged that I'm watching this video at 27 yo

[@googlestudyprogram7748]

Thanks For The Content. 👇

[@shyboy2cute]

love the animation =)

[@sistahkrista4290]

Thank you. So much clearer than school.

[@MISRYluvsCOMPNY]

hell yeah, Texas is the best country in the United States

[@greanskull7981]

Um.... no. USA is.

[@MISRYluvsCOMPNY]

you mean Texas and its' 49 other bitches

[@greanskull7981]

MISRYluvsCOMPNY Not really.

[@vidhanio]

Texas is not a Country.

[@MISRYluvsCOMPNY]

Vidhan Bhatt keep telling yourself that non-Texan

[@NesarSayed-zb3xo]

Wow. In school you need read a book to learn all this. Just one short video save so much time.

[@sheeezh1011]

Pov: your teacher made you watch this 👇 👇 👇

[@ca4elessplayz96]

Minedid

[@amadeg9836]

No

[@amadeg9836]

She made me watch this

[@TheDrewgrim]

I love this version of explaining electricity

[@ohefny]

Google "Electromagnetic induction" and you will know how to generate the Electricity from Mechanical energy

[@lovehayhay04]

PLEASE DO A VIDEO MAINLY ON WIND POWER, THIS WAS AMAZING, FUN, AND EASILY UNDERSTANDABLE IN SOME WAYS LOL, I LOVE YOU!

[@xszocc_9307]

8 yrs later

[@michaelmiyers1315]

Who else is only watching this cuse ur teacher told u too

[@lukearoonie4635]

same here

[@engineer27]

same here

[@ChristianGames]

i actually came in curiousity XD im not a nerd lol i was just very curious i have an iq of a potato

[@mocha_Mete0r]

Lol me too

[@lukearoonie4635]

Anyone here hating online work?

[@frankmackii904]

Amazing video you should have this on pbs and pbs for kids!

[@jaideepghuman2363]

fabulous

[@mariacillan9668]

I used to have a research project trying to generate electricity from static electricity. We were hopping to light a lightbulb by rubbing a balloon on a carpet or our own hair. Idk if there's already a scientific explanation of this being impossible or possible, but our science teacher was in a bad mood on the day of our presentation and just canceled our project on the whim after we already made the first two chapters and even got through a methodology once or twice. We ended up having to change the project from the aforementioned to a rushed water candle that doesn't need to be further researched.

[@isha1402]

Tooo cool!!!

[@XThexReaperX]

Honestly, I am searching for the bare bones of what it takes to generate electricity(using a source such as a water wheel or windmill). It might seem primative by comparing and contrasting them with modern-day wind and water turbines, but their parts are also far easier(both to produce and their renewability) to replace than the current models, with wind turbines requiring rare earth materials that currently only have a life-expectency of 20 years and have a harsh impact on the environment in order to be mined.

[@MassFragment]

Great video!