How Motors Work For Beginners (Episode 1): The DC Motor: 032

[@BShandyman]

In 10min this guy managed to thoroughly explain something I’ve been trying to understand since I was a kid!

[@joepoelmans5910]

Thats a long time to not know of the birds and the bees :p jk

[@karmadorji4458]

Yaa I was trying harder to understand in colleges n u simply explain in 10 min of our lifetime hardwork

[@thunderbugcreative7778]

Yeah me too lol. Jeremy is a an amazing teacher.

[@EELLISON2012]

Man, you are not the only one. I understood it but it was not clearly understood until now. I think that is because they leave out details. When he can physically show you, then the ideas are locked in.

[@mattsmith9659]

Jeremy is a special kind of teacher. Knowledge passes through him like air through an open window. The world needs more teachers like him !

[@barrynorman3906]

I am 65 years old and for many years I have tried to get on top of simple electric motors but had problems taking it in. However I just found you on YT and learned more in one video than I have in my previous years. I think you have a great and simplistic way of teaching and explaining making it so much easier to take in. You should go into lecturing as your way of explaining is so on others level where many seam to look down their nose at us laymen who have no idea. Thank you so much.

[@naveen28723001]

Hello sir I'm vinay from Karnataka sir after 12 by taking Electrical and electronics engineering can v work in magnetic train (Japan)...like bullet train ....

[@bayadere8308]

While agreeing with you, I hope you meant 'simple' and not 'simplistic'.

[@barrynorman3906]

@@bayadere8308 ? does it not mean the same?

[@bayadere8308]

@@barrynorman3906 Certainly not. Here are a few dictionary definitions: " Treating complex issues and problems as if they were much simpler than they really are." "The adjective simple means plain, easy, ordinary, or uncomplicated. The adjective simplistic is a pejorative word meaning overly simplified-that is, characterized by extreme and often misleading simplicity. "

[@barrynorman3906]

@@bayadere8308 OK I bow to your superior knowledge of the English language. Does it really matter, do you think you have to "mark my work"? Pedantic to say the least. Please mind your own business if I comment in the future as it is not needed. I wanted to praise this not have somebody pull me up because I used the wrong word out of pure innocence. You should use your knowledge for more constructive matters.

[@hubercats]

This is the best demonstration of basic DC motor principles I’ve seen. Nicely done! You are a natural educator. Thank you, Professor Fielding.

[@sandyt4343]

I have been teaching my 6 year old grandson how electricity works and how magnets can dislodge the electrons from the atoms and conduct electricity. He was fascinated with magnets at a very early age and this was my opening to teaching him to this point. He is now so far ahead of me in his learning and questioning process that I am always challenged to learn more to be able to explain things to him. Your videos are wonderful and have been a great help. This week we will build a simple dc motor and carry on from there. I’ve always wanted an excuse to make one and now I have it. Your videos are a treasure trove of learning and I’m learning so much from you as well. Many thanks 🙏🏽

[@MatthewPoholchuk]

I recently started a new job in the electrical field and have no previous experience. Working with massive AC and DC motors, generators, companion alternators. Just starting to watch your videos and thankful for your production of great material !

[@bluesky6327]

Jeremy, I don't know what your degree is in - mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, applied physics, or something similar - but I feel so lucky to have happened on to your channel. Thank you for taking difficult and intimidating concepts and breaking them down in plain English. I appreciate your low-key and approachable style as well! This video is great! (As are the many others I've watched so far.)

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

Thank you. I don't have a degree in any of the above. I am self taught. Thanks for the kind words! I talk about my profession and how I got the job in this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/fGrKp3mhm7iZjJI

[@danpt2000]

@@Jeremy_Fielding thats awesome. I went to school for mechanical engineering, but they teach you a lot of theories, a lot of equations, derivations, lots of math, computer modeling etc... but this sort of Hands on thing were almost non existent. We did have a Metal Cutting course, where we played with lathes, that's about it. I wish some of these science/engineering programs in college did more hands on stuff, to demonstrate how the theories we learn are applied.

[@williamgregorio326]

@@Jeremy_Fielding I'm quite impressed you were self taught with the detailed knowledge you gave. That's another proof you don't need a degree to be an engineer!

[@akilla214u2c]

@@danpt2000 they teach you a waste of time. Padding the basic information in order to charge you more money

[@jackboltsvolts8986]

@@Jeremy_Fielding - You have a degree from Jeremy Fielding Electrical Engineering University. Thanks a lot for your time.

[@jasonbyrd5150]

I'm a visual learner and that was freaking awesome!

[@crackseller321]

Hell yeah

[@asteriashikongo8669]

Me I want to know it to wind it

[@Anas-gc7nh]

I am too! He made things far clearer than I've assumed they are

[@chrismaplethorpe6781]

Can't always understand the theory side of things but if physically shown how things work am fine.

[@galvanizedgnome]

I'm an idiot who cant learn, and I also enjoyed it

[@paulglad5615]

This has to be the most informative video on motors I've ever seen. Excellent job. Can't wait to see more. Looking forward to how multiple phase motors are different.

[@huhnXXIII]

really informative videos. hope you'll explain a generator and the conversion between motor and generator too

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

The generator video went live yesterday... hopefully you found it helpful. Post any questions you have there and I will try to cover them in the Question and Answer video I plan to do! kzbin.info/www/bejne/q5eVnnxvpb6Whsk

[@NancyRileyNuniverse]

This video was awesome and makes what is taking place much easier to understand. Thank you, Jeremy!!!

[@shonaoneill5151]

@@Jeremy_Fielding Thank you Jeremy for teaching myself and everyone else, I have learnt and continue to learn so much. I thank you on behalf of the community who you have inspired/taught/helped with your incredible shared knowledgeable content. Best wishes Sir, Regards, A huge fan

[@jasonpierce1118]

Sir, you would give Tesla, a run for the $ hands down !!

[@AlanSanders]

You really have a special talent. This is America's greatest need, someone like you teaching one about the real world workings.

[@jeremiahjeromehenryphillip2079]

Greatest teacher of all time. Making it so simple that even a child can understand. Thumbs 👍 to you sir.

[@thommorris8002]

Hi Jeremy, My son, an aspiring engineer (still exploring what kind he might like to be), asked me how electric motors work. I understood a little, but not enough to actually explain it. Thank you for this! He was wowed by the relationship between electricity and magnetism. We're going to build a simple motor as a project this summer, inspired by your video!

[@democracybacksliding]

I wish I had a dad like you, Don't wait for summer, if you can find small amounts of time each week getting him started. I joke about being selfish when helping other because it's so rewarding. Best wishes to a great pops!

[@Squarehead45]

Why can't teachers make their lesson THIS interesting and Simple? It would produce better students and fewer dropouts

[@marioduq6562]

if they would teach it in 12 minutes .. what will they do the rest of school time

[@GregoryEsman]

Because they don't understand the concepts well enough likely

[@bartholomewmahalo5928]

I agree, thanks much. Trying to build a motor for a motor bike.

[@dehanbadenhorst1398]

I agree with you, but to be fair, not everything you'll have to learn to become an engineer this interesting.

[@mrx.0000]

Because they do not have Btech degree and practical knowledge themselves.Rather they have theoretical and education based degree😂

[@RickinICT]

Some people are gifted at communicating knowledge to others, and you are definitely one of them. From your description to your demonstration, this was the most easily grasped explanation of a brushed motor I've come across. I don't know how I've never come across your channel before, because it's right in line with my interests, but you've definitely got another subscriber here!

[@tylerbonser7686]

exactly

[@cebuanostud]

10:57 When you have so much enthusiasm you just have to share to the world. I love it.

[@williamclements3795]

so relatable!

[@tyronerussell1374]

Awesome! You have a gift of explaining things with a calm way making it simpler for us older folks. Thank you. Ps am 80 yrs old so u are never too old to learn! But it took someone like you with the gift of teaching in a manner that is perfect to understand.

[@WilliamDye-willdye]

I've seen videos on this topic with a much bigger budget, but none of them inspired me as much as this video to just try it myself. Great work, Mr. Fielding.

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

+William Dye thank you!

[@josephvance8900]

Agreed! I just recently discovered an urge to learn about motors and electronics at age 38. I've pretty much had no intrest in messing with anything electric my whole life because my brother was electrocuted when he was 15 years old and I was only 5 years old. So it really has me feeling accomplished in more than one way learning how to do this stuff. And this guy Mr Fieldings channel is absolutely fantastic

[@AhmedOD20]

Three minutes of the video and I have already learned and grasped more information than what college tried to teach me about motors and induction, the practical demonstration is amazingly good, thank you so much!!!

[@hibernianmelody6761]

Here here

[@dn0883]

I’m eleven and already want to start engineering because of this

[@kylelawsuit6356]

DN08 same, I make robots and I want to be able to my own motor

[@kylelawsuit6356]

Aheesh Mantha no, not just for humanoids. I just enjoy making robots in general. It helps me relieve stress, and it’s very rewarding to see something you made do something even as simple as picking up a box.

[@mobilityjoy6762]

@@kylelawsuit6356 Hi, what do you use to make your robots? do you buy kits? where do you learn? I would like to build robots with my kids?

[@kylelawsuit6356]

Mobility Joy I usually just use whatever I have around my house. Any old toys with batteries, I take them apart. Of course I take out all the batteries to not electrocute myself. I just use what I learned from a 5th grade science class, and experimented with circuits. Of course I watch videos too to avoid hurting myself. The way I learn is kind of dangerous, but so far I haven’t hurt myself. I would recommend buying a kit though if your kids have no experience with building robots. It’s a safe method of learning if your dealing with children.

[@mobilityjoy6762]

@@kylelawsuit6356 sounds great, thanks a lot.

[@excusesareforthelazy9308]

Mr. Fielding, keep doing what your doing. You are inspiring the next generation. Your passion motivates. The world needs more people like yourself. Thank You

[@cackleberryfarm4598]

You do the best explaining of this stuff of anyone I watch. Simple, straight-forward and SHOW rather than just tell! You are REALLY helping me wrap my mind around this stuff. THANK YOU!!!

[@NomadMakes]

Great and informative video. And I love the fact that you keep it down to earth without music and effects and such. Your kind of videos is what make youtube great.

[@t9056]

I've been reading and researching forever on motors and magnetic field etc...I literally learned more in 11:46 than hours of reading..this is a subject that sometimes u jus have to see to understand and ur a great teacher..thx for all the time u spent making this video

[@stormbytes]

Hands down the best video I’ve EVER seen on this subject. In 30 years of hobby dabbling I’ve only now understood how the dc motor operates. Thank you so much!

[@stevelindsay3643]

I so appreciate the way you explain the workings in your videos. I don't think I've come across anything better. You don't waste time getting into things that complicate what you are showing us, which is why people tune in to see your videos. Thank-You, I'm a big fan.

[@billedmonds4494]

You have finally explained all the elements required (and their properties)for the production of electricity in a way that I can understand it. And I have been curious for all of my 53 years. Thank you!

[@deamonmachine]

This is great! I've been a mechanic for 9 years and had the "general idea", but such a detailed video helps connect more dots together. I'll be having my kids watch this for their education as well!

[@lonomack2639]

I just learned more in this video then I did in however long I ever went to school.thank you

[@pboston6RR]

Not only are you an engineer, but you are a master teacher! Thanks

[@AgeTheStoned]

I am taking a self directed course on building systems, I am currently taking the electrical portion of the program. I have trouble grasping these concepts written in textbooks as I am a visual learner. These videos are the best I can find on KZbin tube for describing what is going on with visual feedback. Thank you, I can tell you’re very passionate about what you do. Keep it up.

[@Lordbilljacob2602]

Brotherman, I am putting you on my new school in DRC Congo technical studies program.. You are clear-simple- precise and full of sense..plus you have a bunch of videos in series.. what a treat... All my students will know of "Jeremy Fielding".

[@georgespangler1517]

I love your vedios,,,in 5th grade I made a motor two nails in a peace wrapped with copper wire and a impeller rotor that spun in between with a battery wired to coils around nails,,,my teacher was so impressed they made me go from class to class to demonstrate it,,,next I made a light and again class to class,,,my father was air force he invented the landing indicators for the c5 aircraft and was offered a position at NASA,,he was my teacher at home,, smartest man I have ever known,,he passed away 2 weeks ago, at 18 years old I took a mechanical aptitude test and scored at engineer levels. Like father like son.l miss him so much.

[@syrea793]

Hi Jeremy! I've been scrapping for years and always have buckets of old motors lying about, this has inspired me to start building instead of just scrapping. Working on a belt grinder now!

[@Aaronsutube1]

4 years at college, and this explained motors better. Thank you.

[@seemandhrudu]

Jeremy, you are an amazing teacher, I felt I learnt something after watching your videos, it is way better to understanding than having things just on paper, thanks for the post, great job!!

[@edwardduda4222]

This is a great video because you actually know you’re talking to an audience instead of yourself. So many of the videos on here don’t explain things, or not very well, to where you have to know how it works in order to understand the video.

[@newtontaylor7976]

Thank you for making this series! I am 50 and moving from a water-based fire protection career to an industrial electrical maintenance career. Having to learn this info in the challenging times that we are in is difficult for an old school guy like me. You have a God given ability to teach and i am thankful to have found your channel. Keep the videos coming and I will be watching to continue learning. Thank you and God bless!

[@vernrawlins8197]

I've been a journeyman electrician for 45 years and I have to say, you should be teaching in trade school. Not just because your good at it, but because you like it so much.

[@dereknilsen24]

I wanted to take a DC motors course in my EE degree, but just watching your videos seems like a much more applicable lesson. Great videos you make dude!

[@cubaindy6700]

"Squirrel in a cage." Perfect illustration. Awesome video. Thanks.

[@deleoladimeji3799]

Very easy to grasp- no over complicating issues.I just bought an electric car and been trying to understand how they work. The basis was an electromagnetism- which I have been trying to understand- watched so many videos until I found this. Got it straight away. Thanks.

[@kansasnutt]

Man great job I can’t wait to see the rest of your videos… On this video… The magnet sitting underneath the motor, it’s amazing that it wasn’t trying to move , it must be trying to move it’s just that turning the motor is easier easier than it’s sliding across the table

[@its_dan0s966]

Jeremy, as stated by many others. You have a gift. You are able to effectively explain and convey this incredibly difficult to teach subject. Thank you.

[@kevinsolove458]

This is my second video I have watched of yours and, as I see others comments also, I cannot get over how well you explain things. I was definatly going brain dead watching other videos from OTHER people trying to understand anything about motors or anything electrical at all. Motors is what I am focusing on right now and am so grateful for your way of explaining. I can feel my brain working again!!! Just like a refurbished motor!! 😆 Thank you for your effort 🌠

[@linuxxxunil]

Synrm motors are the future. Tesla switched from induction to synrm motors. LearnEngineering chan on KZbin

[@deborahsweitzer4901]

I totally agree with you.

[@deborahsweitzer4901]

Keven said it exactly how I feel

[@ultramurray]

I had never seen the magnet in the copper pipe drop demonstration. Ran right out to my workshop and played for 10 minutes with that one. I teach 9th grade STEM and will link this video to tomorrow's assignment. They made simple DC coil motors and this will be the explain/explore section. Great job. Many thanks.

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

Thank you for sharing. I am honored to be a part of a school assignment

[@patrickwalsh6873]

The experiment demonstrates Lenz's Law, named after the guy who formulated it in 1834.

[@crackseller321]

It's because of people like you that I can rebuild starters, and alternators,and have an understanding of most electrical components. Thank you so much.

[@InvisibleOpey]

Wow! Brother, your explanation is so spot on!

[@MrWaalkman]

Excellent introduction to electric motors. I really like your "cut away" motor, that is fantastic! Kind of like Electroboom for people who have seen enough sparks in their lifetime. What would be fun with the copper pipe/magnet trick is to place a compass on the side of the copper pipe and observe how the magnetic field affects the compass as the magnet passes by.

[@GT-ft6it]

your inspirational for the young black man trying to turn his life around and learn. thank you

[@shonaoneill5151]

Oh my......I do so love your channel Jeremy! You have taught me so much about a subject I am interested in but was not too knowledgeable about. I thank you Sir.

[@jamesgatten8575]

This is the best demonstrational video of a dc motor I have ever seen. You, sir, are very gifted as a teacher.

[@joesmith942]

I am sure these videos are being used in schools everywhere. You have a bigger impact than you can imagine.

[@2008kml]

Fantastic video! You have a knack for breaking things down into understandable hunks. Well done. I can't wait to watch the rest.

[@abdelhamidahbane403]

hey waaw

[@alimahdavi01]

God Bless You, That was the most informative video I've ever seen.

[@johnroberts1505]

So.. this morning I decided to watch some videos on how electric motors worked. After watching more than a few I stumbled across this one. Without question this one is the best. Thank you for teaching this 70 year old something I wanted to know about all my life.

[@SanketBandi]

Brother what ever i saw previous videos, you are the best. I am a practical man too and It's much more effective than the animation. Thank you for providing a valuable information and all the best for your work that inspire to learn electrical knowledge.

[@deepanshusingh7765]

You are the guy....... I looking for....... Now you are my master..... Superb

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

Thank you for the kind words 😀

[@omarsedano4301]

You are a freaking genius

[@jorgefernandez-mv8hu]

You did a wonderful job in explaining this topic. Keep up the great work.

[@Patrick_Gray]

Thanks for the video. I started working at my dads automotive electrical shop back in 1961 when I was 12 years old. I read every thing I could find about electricity and motors. Never saw a demonstration as good as yours. Later in life I went to University of Delaware and also the USAF electronics school.

[@99Randizzle]

Absolutely brilliant!! Echoing others, I'm 64 and was always a bit fuzzy on motors, AC and DC. Jeremy, you have a precious gift, one that is rare to be able to unpack the concepts involved in motors and generators and in plain language along with your simple demonstrations/teaching aids, explain them. A big thank you. Please carry on demystifying the world for us less gifted but curious ones.

[@thornwarbler]

Superb explanation ....................Thank you

[@v65sabreking]

thank you so much for doing these videos and building things like this to teach us. You are very good at what you do keep up the good videos

[@apabigman2454]

Good day sir am interested in your program......... Pls this is my number-[phone] am a nigerian, my name is kelvin, am an engineer by profession........ I want to know u more can I have your contact.

[@apabigman2454]

This is my email- [e-mail].

[@leemacho7067]

why isn't this being taught to kids in school. so they can invent

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

I wish someone had taught me this. My son's will be pros... that is for sure!

[@1320treehouse]

Ha funny I am researching this with some 5th graders in Beijing as part of our Expo project. They are looking at Alternatives to Coal usage and need to get a better understanding of electricity generation to understand why alternatives work and how coal is being used.

[@DiminishedStudios]

Some schools do

[@jbodg3611]

My school attempted too through physics but never got to look at one or build so this is much better still and I agree

[@doveoo5]

HOLD IT! Your sons? Seems to me I saw a small person with *pig tails*(?) in one of your videos. What's up with that?

[@andycumberbatch4140]

This guy has such a thorough and simplistic way of teaching; not to mention intristing that even such a challenging subject, just feels comfortable even to a complete novice. He reminds me a lot of John Smiley. They simply don't overwhelmed you with a whole lot of technical terms and jargon to show off their knowledge, but simply focuses on the students. Great job brother, keep up the good work.

[@loaydooda1499]

Jeremy, i've NEVER seen anyone do something like this! EVER. thank you for the DETAILED view and comments. I'm definitely devoted at this point to your videos!

[@ccollins2390]

Jeremy, I'm an EE senior and I've been confused about how that works for years. In class we immediately go to Maxwell's equations or some equation where we have to calculate the turns, current, or something along those lines but I've never got to see how a real, usable motor works. At the end when you had the magnet under the rotor and you switched polarity, I started talking to you through the computer screen saying, "take away the magnet, take away the magnet". I needed to see for myself that the current could still be present but there had to be a magnet for it to rotate.

[@Anas-gc7nh]

C Collins I agree. He makes things seem much simpler for the sake of knowledge. Love this dude. P.S. I'm an EE sophomore and am deeply interested in this kind of stuff!

[@johnbecich9540]

@@Anas-gc7nh Jeremy has demonstrated Faraday's Law, one of the four Maxwell's Equations.

[@6ordon6]

Hi Jeremy, great video. You've got a knack for instruction, so keep it up!

[@SurinderKumar-fw6wi]

You explain so simple... WOW

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

Thank you!

[@bryceleach4872]

Jeremy I read that you don't have any degrees in this field but you are by far the best teacher/ video instructor I found so far and I just graduated from a trade school as an Electrical Technician and that school didn't teach this stuff anywhere as good as you did in 12mins! Keep this up! You're helping me out so much! Thank you

[@Omidion]

My friends mom is a college professor that teaches "basics of electrical engineering" to future engineers, masters and phds. I at the time, a student of engineering management replaced her a wall power outlet because she didn't know how, she wanted to call an electrician and i've told her "that's easy, only 3 wires, let me do it", i've done it before and i know how to do it properly (my dad showed me). She is one of the top professors in that university, who also lived and worked in Boston on some projects.

[@muhammedafser2352]

I loved each second of your video. The way you explained the basics was too much useful. It saved me a lot of time and now I am clear of how a brushed DC motor works.

[@stroys7061]

This is my second time watching one of your videos. I commented on the first if the next one was as good as the first then I would subscribe. I just subscribed. You are an outstanding instructor. I had a physics instructor in college that was just as good. That was a long time ago. This was fun, and I didn’t have to take a test! 😀

[@pauljburgess7423]

Fantastic video!

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

Thank you!

[@MikesToolShed]

I've been an electrician for 15 years and never fully understood the differences in some motors. what I want to know is if their is a motor that ran in reverse generates electricity. and fundamental differences in motors and generators

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

It will come as part of the series! Thanks for letting me know

[@MikesToolShed]

Jeremy Fielding awesome video can't wait for the rest. very good at explaining things

[@bluesky6327]

That's great to know!. I have several older tools that are belt-driven and use induction motors, and this has helped me start to understand the differences between these and DC motors. I'm looking forward to learning more!

[@ferky123]

If you run a motor with an outside power source like a turbine or a gasoline engine then it's a generator. If you use electricity to rotate the generator to do work then it's a motor.

[@glumberty1]

Would it be correct to say that the same thing is occurring but in different directions? Isn't it just a movement of electrons?

[@eaviles74]

You are incredibly good at explaining Step by step; you break up a complicated thing into each principle and there we go, I now understand why my electric lawnmower does not work. IMPRESSIVE TEACHING. THANK YOU.

[@shaunhayward]

You are an incredible teacher. You break things down so beautifully and understandably. Your style of teaching should be the standard. I wish every high school and college was filled with teachers like you.

[@flashpointwhite]

Hi Jeremy! Great video, extremely helpful. Inspired by you, I've started picking up things with motors when I see them along the side of the road, taking them apart, and playing around with them. One of the common problems I have is the brushes producing sparks along the commutator. I'm guessing it's because they're not making a firm enough contact and it's causing the electricity to jump the gap. Is there an easy fix for this? Perhaps that's why people are getting rid of these things in the first place... They smell like electricity when ran! I'll be watching with interest, thank you for all the great videos!

[@ferky123]

flashpointwhite there is. It's called replacing the brushes.

[@Jeremy_Fielding]

If you can find replacement brushes, that would be the first thing... It sounds like they are too short and are starting to arc.

[@aaronmezger]

Brush motors always make at least a faint arc when running properly. It's from the electricity transfer. When you have an abnormally large arc, it's from either the brushes being too short and causing a larger air gap to need to be traversed, a short in the motor (typically the armature/ rotor but the stator field is possible as well), or an extreme amp draw due to heat generated from overloading (bearing seizure or overtasking are common culprits) or low voltage. Ohm's Law explains the relationship between amperage, voltage, resistance, and heat and how if you change one value it affects the others.

[@loboalwyn]

you should be a teacher

[@glumberty1]

He is a teacher.

[@knhmutknhmut9849]

Wish you happy 2019 long live with health

[@613briggz]

Appreciate the video as I have nothing but time to learn right now I been teaching my self how to wire tech and I'm going to learn some basics on motors and I can tell you have a true passion for them which makes you the best person to learn from

[@keiranashcroft2300]

After struggling to understand my MSc course notes on motors I stumbled upon your channel. You're a natural teacher, thanks very much!

[@moksha11]

This is by far the simplest, the best and most informative video I have ever seen on motors

[@parkavenue6970]

I just starting to watching your videos but I wanted to pause to thank you and to tell you that I'm overwhelmed with gratitude towards you!!!

[@jonathankewe9415]

What a great teacher! Very steady and calm voice, creative and knowledgeable!

[@EliB0217]

I hope you’ll see this. I have an interview and aptitude test in 3 days for an electric motor technician trainee. I’ve watched these videos in the past and I’m going to binge watch and study as much as I can in that time. I was wondering if you had an advice that possibly help me land this job . I’m 34, and going back to college in the spring for Physics but intend to change majors to Electrical Engineering after getting back in the rhythm of learning! Thank you for the videos, they inspired me to continue my education and while it’s been couple years to get going, I’m finally doing it! Thanks Jeremy!

[@CarelessEater]

This man is an amazing teacher!!! Thank you so much. My 6 year old enjoyed it. You should make videos on how to cut motors in half and make them work!

[@BoxingScientist]

I pressed subscribe when you turned on the current to the wire and the small magnets moved away like magic. Happy to have come upon this channel.

[@tesfahunmintesnot7807]

Man after took a College classes and training classes and watching KZbin videos nothing is better than this video thank you so much you the best 🙏🏽

[@jimmckelvey459]

As an electrical engineer, I truly enjoyed your video. I always like practical instruction and your video did an exceptional job of being practical! Thanks!

[@MrPeteda]

Best video explanation of DC motors I have ever come across I am a novice and I understand it. Well done .

[@elc2k385]

We really do live in a world of accessible education on every subject thanks to the Internet. That said, this video is great example of a priceless, free education on DC motors.

[@DIYPhil]

Glad to find your videos. I'm an engineer and knows very well how different motors work but still enjoy the videos with the way you explain them with different models. This is something I like my son to watch when he is old enough to understand.

[@muluhshadrack7695]

I am very happy to see this video laboratory which maked me understand the principles of the electric motor. At 61 years of age and on retirement I imyend to do a cpurse on motor vehicle elecyricity. Thamks for your wonderful course

[@gauripawar-patil7710]

This is the best video that explains everything about DC motors yet in a very simple words. We need teachers like you in schools :)

[@pobiefuna]

Best explanation of electric motors I ever heard. I finally get it in a way that can’t be ‘ungot’. Thank you.

[@-o-The-Duke-o-]

You've done a great job explaining how a motor works. I love it. I am going to show this to my wife because I think it will give her a good understanding ... If I had kids I'd be showing them as well. Thank you for a great display as to how a motor works!!!

[@steveperry1344]

i love this stuff. i worked with electricity all my life. first i was in radio transmitter repair when i was in the air force then i had a 40 yr career as a lineman for a power company and now retired. i'm learning about how much i forgot and these videos are a great review. thnx so much.

[@ashleydelgado8891]

Its midnight and I'm looking for kid friendly KZbin channels to explain to my inquisitive and mechanically inclined 4 year old how machines and motors work because this mama doesn't know much about that stuff. I'm 40 minutes and 5 videos deep into this channel and I've learned so much through your explanations. I honestly think my 4 year old will get a good grasp of what is going on if we conjoin some science experiments together with your videos. I look forward to showing him your videos and deconstructing/fixing/creating some stuff with him. THANK YOU!!!!!

[@squidlings]

Clarity is a rare gift and you are crystal.

[@jerryevans460]

You are one of the best teaching demonstrators I've seen.

[@SteinerHaus]

Jeremy: I just found your videos and have to say "Wow". I dig your style of teaching. Thank you!