Heating effect of current (Hindi)

[@mathsrn7950]

Also In other videos I want this loving voice.

[@Alok_srivastava61429]

Yes true

[@DJHARMIX]

Yes bro Right

[@shubhashishbanerjee4861]

OMG ....sir U are great Aap bohot accha samjhate ho..really sir..bohat jyada...bohot bohot bohot jyada acha batate ho...maine abhi yani aaj apka pehla video dekha..to mujhe bohot accha laga maine 1 minute ke andar hi aapke Chanel ko sabscribe kar liya really sir...you are superb , amaging,apic ,etc etc

[@PrashantYadav-dc1jb]

Bhai same

[@shubhashishbanerjee4861]

@@PrashantYadav-dc1jb 😂😂

[@zoya9874]

Every time when I get questioned by anything about science then I open KZbin and search this channel cuz I love ur explanation and voice❤😊❤😊

[@lxg_souravop2738]

This is the very best video I got on yt...... Even he is far more better than the most popular or viewed channel of Yt regarding science..... I got to understand this topic after 1 year.....🙃🙃🙂

[@agisnnsks]

correct

[@SchoolStaff-o8x]

Spittin facts

[@govindsinghbisht4589]

Sir aapki explanation bahut achi hai 👌🏻👌🏻🤩🤩

[@NAYAN-t3e]

The origin of electrical engineering is from micro & nano level mechanical engineering. Random motion, collision, driving force to transfer electrons in ordered motion. Energy dissipation. These two branches shares hardcore brotherhood ❤️.

[@themarvellous]

You really sound like spiderman ❤✨🙌I really love studying with you.

[@AbhishekKumar-re5zv]

Brilliant explaiation and also brilliant voice .I love both .thanks Khan acadmy

[@varshanimme4649]

Best of best trick of learning🤩🤩

[@ayushkumar10a97]

So trilliant explanation😇 😘😍☺😉😚😚

[@diptisfriends]

Yeah your voice is amazing 😎

[@animeedits1100]

U r the best physics teacher I have ever seen I praise the one who has made u and your voice is really fantastic and magical LOL LOTS OF LOVE❤️❤️❤️❤️ 🙏🤠

[@nidhithakur9156]

Sir your concept is very clear and it is evident from this video

[@shivansgupta4161]

You are the best for physics explanation

[@rosymishra5617]

The way you explain is very satisfactory

[@Keyansh-y9u]

Awesome lecture❤

[@GreatMarvelousScience]

AMAZING SIR!! YOU ARE THE BEST EXPLANER I KNOW! YOU ARE A SOURCE OF GREAT MOTIVATION FOR ME!!!! THNX. A LOT!

[@shivanshagrawal6398]

Such a soothing voice u have

[@KrishnaKumar-je3zw]

Bhai dil jit liya bhut acha se samjhaya bhai tumne thankuu

[@AshishKumar-tc7ju]

You explain everything very fluenty i like your videos... I'll share it to my friends

[@shagunbisht9169]

you explained very well in limited time..✌

[@SubhashYadav-so6of]

Nice,, explanation 👌👌🤩

[@himansusantoki5854]

SUPER VIDEO THA SIR...👍👌

[@mokshsoni1018]

Not bad teaching sir thanks

[@sunitaghazipuriya7853]

Sir jii aise karte rahe humlo apko motivate karge apka video ko super sir jii love you 😊😊😆😅

[@aasthaaries2231]

Sir aapki voice acchi hai 🤔🤔 and nice explanation 😋😋

[@redroxgaming7982]

yup

[@maltipatel5889]

You look 😍

[@mirzeeshan6861]

Such a fabulous channel for learning 😍😍😍 ...wow yr amazing ...kya experience hai..😲

[@Shinguku3574]

Sister kiya ye sir ne 5th chapter (heat) karwaya hae?? If yes can you please send me the link......🙏

[@ashusharmax-c5755]

Nice explained... 👍

[@garimasinghal4977]

I have a question Do electrons actually collide with atoms as atoms are just clouds of electrons So, when it collide, it will collide with other electrons Isn't it the situation when heat produced?? I 'm confused as if it collide with atom then resistivity of silver must be more as compare to copper as it has large atom and so the nucleus therefore collision must be more and as well as resistivity? Please answer! Confused🤔

[@rajaganappathiesshanmugasu3098]

Silver has many free electrons so ..it's conductivity is more

[@poliokhurakh2242]

Atom is not just just a cloud of electrons, it has protons too which are positive charges so when they collide it produces heat

[@paarthagarwal1538]

No they collide and increases resistivity so the conductor heats i²rt

[@ayushSingh-el5je]

Thanks sir because of you i have more than 90% in an annual exam

[@s..9870]

Aapke according atom colloid with electron, but according to chemistry electron to atom ke andr hote h

[@pratyushmineplayz2939]

@@s..9870 electron atom k andar nhi wo energy levels yani shell m hote h aur sabse outermost shell wale electron ko agar thodi si bhi energy mile to wo flow karta h and hence wo collide bhi karta h

[@rc9575]

Sir, please tell me experiment to show joules law of heating

[@amitshaha6760]

Sounds cool ❤

[@taniasharma819]

Awesome video sir😍😍

[@samirmulla5858]

Thank you sir for great explanation

[@rupesh2814]

nice voice and explanations

[@shibommondalmath]

Sir plz add video of how cells works, cell EMF and Internal resistance of cell.

[@Jiyu2003]

Ram Sir aap 12th class ki video bhi Banaya karo physics aur chemistry ki

[@shiwamkarn5215]

Sir it's my keen request to make video on thermoelectric current(peltier effect ,Thompson effect plz sir please 🥺🥺🥺🥺) i m from nepal 😭😭😭😭😭

[@anshitamishra3857]

Good will bless you sir

[@sushilkumartyagi2583]

The thing I like The VR mode👌

[@deepjyoti5610]

Bhai iska koi zabab nhi 👍👍

[@shadowgamer4031]

Thanks sir, for explaining the topic

[@Deepakbaghel418]

Sir, one formula is showing that heat produced is directly proportional to resistance and one is showing that it is inversely proportional. Plz explain this

[@jasleenkaur4503]

I don't know if my answer is correct or not as I am also a 10th student..Here it goes: *Mathematically* As the formulas tell: P=I²R P=V²/R We can say : I²R=V²/R I²R²=V² (IR)²=V² This means it holds true for ohm's law too and also for V=IR(as shown in video) The simple explanation is: *Physics* Since P=VI This seems that power isn't dependent on R at all .. From ohms law we know- V=IR if temperature is constant .. R=V/I (where R is constant) using Ohm's law Then in V²/R, R is constant we say power is directly proportional to V², 1/R is proportionality constant..In I²R , R is constant , so power is directly proportional to I² and R is constant . Hope it helps..:)

[@naitikarora18]

Cool explanation I got my answer

[@VIDMALL]

Sir I'm Jabra Fan of KhanAcademy vids

[@shivanitamrakar4084]

Sir I have a doubt that is it is not necessary that all the electrical energy get converted into heat energy?

[@dibakarchakrabarty7717]

Thanks for video, very easily to understand.

[@sunitathapliyal2088]

Good explanation. Why is resistance needed in a circuit? Or what is the function of the resistance... please tell?

[@parvinaakhter6518]

It is used to adjust (increase or decrease) the flow of electrons i.e current in an electric circuit.

[@vedantmankape3024]

Your voice is very nice sir

[@nishantraj1925]

Very good explanation

[@prakashchandraraut6219]

Thankssss u for teaching wonderful,thnksssss sir🤔😊🤔😊

[@sahidurrahman9132]

He explains so good

[@gangaprasadyadav6454]

Sir you are great teacher

[@aadishjain3041]

Very amazing

[@Anonymous-ey5fg]

🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@fiazzia4344]

LOVE FROM PAKISTAN HMARI JAAN THANKS KHAN BHAI AMAZING

[@cpr4ksa]

Why are u saying thank you to ìndia

[@fiazzia4344]

@@cpr4ksa jnab india ko ni m iss teacher ko keh ri ho

[@akshatkamat6587]

@fiaz zia this teacher is indian

[@techsk6226]

@@cpr4ksa teacher is not muslim its name is ram

[@aeroblaze0001]

Bhai koi bhi ho kya fark padta hai

[@pramodrathore3066]

Bestttttttttty👍👍👍

[@najmabano7106]

Sir , wire me current flow kr rha ho jiske karan heat bhi generate ho rhi hai to electric energy loss hogi agar us wire ki cooling nentain kre to electric energy ka loss kam kr sakte hai kya

[@muslimattitudegarh7112]

Nice video

[@reddybasha1225]

Please tell me in Telugu but your explanation is simple

[@chaitanyasaket8163]

Very nice video

[@Pradipdas-vj2eu]

Next level explanation

[@kirtipatel7075]

👍

[@baisnodhariyadav1881]

Sir electron flow karta hai to lagtar bahte se wire thik kyo nahi hota

[@abhijitsingh2908]

U r great

[@vipinchandra7785]

Thank you sir😊

[@BhimKumar-ks4kc]

Thanks a lot for your help and support you have great idea of AC.

[@salehakhan9090]

Thank you sir

[@Pahadivibez]

Sir filament k across potenyial kese bdega. Potential to current ko bdata hai na

[@Ramchanderrrr22]

Good video sir

[@Vivekbidar143]

Tq very much sir

[@samikshamishra184]

Nice explanation it really helps me. Thank you

[@saketkumar]

Thnx.. Sir🖤

[@Shashikant504]

"Power delivered"P=VI

[@sohamadak6811]

Is this floating head physics?

[@saddamshingh9985]

Ram sir thank so much for videos

[@saddamshingh9985]

R

[@smoke-tt1sr]

thanks!

[@feelphysics1282]

SIR IF V IS CONSTT THAN P=V^2/R HOW WE CAN EXPLAIN AS POWER IS INVERSLY VARING WITH RESISTER FOR PARALLEL CIRCUIT?

[@feelphysics1282]

KEEPIN JOULE HEATING EFFECT IN CONSIDERTIION

[@PradeepPal-gm6mt]

Kadak

[@Shinguku3574]

Brother kiya ye sir ne 5th chapter (heat) karwaya hae?? If yes can you please send me the link.....🙏

[@abbasmehdi2923]

I have two doubts - 1) - Why shaking electrons causes heat? 2) watch the formula carefully- H = V I T Unit of heat = joules Unit of voltage = joules Unit of current = Amperes Unit of time = seconds.... Put units into equations Now , We got - Joules = Joules × Amperes × Seconds But joules = Joules × coulomb(seconds from amperes cancel out seconds ) BUT JOULE EQUALS JOULE , SO FROM WHERE DOES COULOMB COMES AND DESTROY EQUALITY......ITS A GREAT DISCOVERY

[@shahadathhossain2659]

@Get_Maths the unit of V in not joule but j/c

[@shahadathhossain2659]

V=J/C A=C/S T=S multiply them and u will find only joule

[@shahadathhossain2659]

Energy of a molecule E=n/2*k*T Where n=degree of freedom K=const T=temperature SO, Temperature depends on the energy of a molecule,,, hope u found ur answer

[@abbasmehdi2923]

@@shahadathhossain2659 yes - thanks for your help . I got some mistakes.

[@albertgupta21]

By shaking electrons the positively charged atom and free electrons cause collisions (friction) hence heat develops

[@rajeshmaidamptourism7318]

Veri nice sir

[@sahil-um8bf]

Thankyou very much sir

[@shagunnayak5282]

super👌

[@kushwahaconcept2.025]

Super

[@tahuraxb3639]

why heat is directly proportional to resistance? how can heat be directly proportional to resistance and current at the same time ?

[@vinodmahajan8241]

Sir 10 Ampers current, and 100jouls joul half kiya to current pe kya effect hoga

[@santoshidevi7108]

Sir I was trying to calculate heat dissipation of a lithium ion cell having capacity of 3.2Ah and open circuit voltage 3.7V and IR 35 mili Ohm. Heat dissipation - H = VxIxt = 3.7*3.2*1 = 11.84 W Heat dissipation - H = IxIxRxt = 3.2*3.2*(35/1000)*1 = 0.3584 W Mili ohm to Ohm conversion (35/1000)* Can you please suggest me why I am getting different values here. If we have 10 Cell in parallel and 12 in series then the difference will be more. Can you please help me in the same.

[@aditikumari8967]

👍👍👍

[@abdullahrana5993]

nice

[@yagyamohan5901]

I have a doubt,H=I^2RT andH=V^2t/r . How is it possible that power is proportional to resistance both directly and inversely?

[@AbdalBrainery]

I am also watching this video to solve this problem 😔

[@masudurrahman1040]

First thing H is not power... Secondly it depends on the constant of proportionality. You can write the two things by using a different constant of proportionality

[@abbasmehdi2923]

Bruh watch previous video of this series i.e. ' graph video of resistance' .....resistance is not the thing which is relating to heat directly or inversly , resistance is a proportionality constant....repeat....its a constant

[@gloriousera]

Bhai Jaldi Jaldi videos laao .... Exams aa rhi hai

[@PINKIKUMARI-sz4qs]

Electrons collide with the atoms even when current is not there. So why do we not see heating effect then?

[@UNKNOWN-ro7jb]

electrons collides when there is electricity but charge don`t flow thats the reason why there is no heat energy .

[@albertgupta21]

When there is no current in the conductor very less electrons collide with low kinetic energy so you can't measure heating effect there

[@pushkarsoni1775]

Khan academy is best

[@thepritamrana]

Aap Videos kisme banate hai..?

[@nazrulnazrul2898]

Sir, H=vit//H=i^2r//H=‌(v^2/r)t..... .........does the jules law depends on resistance? And if it is true then how resistance helps in power dissipation?

[@prakashchander7145]

Bro resistance are showing the how much work (Jules )

[@legenddevil5582]

Sir mujhe ek bahut bada doubt hai

[@Shubhamsingh-ui9lg]

Thanks sir

[@a.k2767]

Sir But the electrone moves through outer cells of atom

[@methasawijayasuriya6472]

please do this in English also

[@methasawijayasuriya6472]

@@drafercuber9943 ok

[@PRIYA-ei8vu]

Very nice sir

[@maltipatel5889]

😍

[@devisravani753]

0:05 if that is a copper wire then copper wire is good conductor of electricity thats why electricity passes compared to non wire matter or materials?

[@devisravani753]

0:49 when we switch on bulb then at that same point of time heat also produces along with electricity of that bulb?

[@devisravani753]

1:51 SI unit of energy is Joule*

[@devisravani753]

2:23 how one electron comes from an atom and can go independently going an striking another atom? and also even not inside the atom and go freely outside ?

[@devisravani753]

2:58 all electrons of electrons present out side all atoms?

[@devisravani753]

3:18 means electron collides any atom loses its energy ? How much energy on electron will loss in terms of joules 1electron energy loss = -----jouls?