How do Gas Nozzles Automatically Shutoff?

I am sure you are pretty impressed with the engineering behind the gas nozzles. SolidWorks helped me a lot to understand the technology behind the gas nozzles. You may access an affordable version of 3DEXPERIENCE SOLIDWORKS for Makers here ( $38USD/year! | 20% Off) - solidworks.com/lesicsV3
You may download our SolidWorks gas nozzle file from here - www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/yo9hkk...
Cheers Sabin Mathew

[@Lesics]

I am sure you are pretty impressed with the engineering behind the gas nozzles. SolidWorks helped me a lot to understand the technology behind the gas nozzles. You may access an affordable version of 3DEXPERIENCE SOLIDWORKS for Makers here ( $38USD/year! | 20% Off) - solidworks.com/lesicsV3 You may download our SolidWorks gas nozzle file from here - www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/yo9hkkw4g7gt24zgmxl2s/AFvmAfxybP3fofiPFF641xA?rlkey=c2xzul7qhklo731733g0rrayx&st=dc03lxr4&dl=0 Cheers Sabin Mathew

[@fauzansaikule7636]

😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

[@OnlyOldSong]

Dear sir, please make a video on ELECTRON MICROSCOPE I'M regular viewer of Lesics Transmission Electron Microscope

[@nnamerz]

The link for the Solidworks gas nozzle isn't working. Also, thank you for such an awesome video/explanation.

[@bikedawg]

Extremely cool animation and explanation!!

[@jonathankr]

Didnt Bernouli invent most of the theory?

[@ItzPrajwal4444]

Not my field of study but still watching out of curiosity , truly , whoever designed this piece of mechanism was a real genius.

[@jonathankr]

It was bernouli

[@PioApocalypse]

9:16 "After three weeks of study, Solidworks and a lot of experimentation when I finally understood the complete mechanic of this genius invention I almost cried" Relatable

[@sudhanvagr]

Choti Bacchi ho kya?

[@deepjyotistories]

The work you put into making these videos is just amazing. I was thinking about recently while I was refueling my vehicle and here I have a video explaining it in such a great manner. Thank you.

[@Welterino]

I couldn't help but smile when all the pieces clicked together and I understood how it worked. Simple yet efficient.

[@earlhaiger]

Your explanations are absolutely amazing. I've heard this gas nozzle explained many times before but none of those were as clear and easy to follow as your video. Brilliant

[@floridaboz1]

Honestly, i always wondered how this worked... Glad to see a video on it in detail.

[@user-lx5co7pc5j]

lesics is the best place to learn about electronics which is informative and easily understandable. I expect more videos about electrical and wireless communications

[@elamaran.r.p]

Actually this is purely Mechanical No role for electronic here

[@elamaran.r.p]

7:33 C clearly

[@lionman5577]

As a mechanical engineer with some electronics /electrical feedback design, never thought of how purely mechanical feedback and differential pressures alone are used here just to keep it simple and abuse friendly. Very well explained using Solidworks and the animations. Wonderfully done

[@maroof8905]

Brilliant Engineering 🤯🤯

[@daniel.valdivia]

This video was awesome! It's the first time I feel I understand how the nozzle works and I've seen other videos over the years, great job!

[@laserfloyd]

I knew the premise behind how it worked, a pressure change, but never really thought about how it worked. Quite ingenious. Complex and simple at the same time. Physics!

[@ianhorrocks427]

This is cool. Lesics is by far the best engineering video series on the internet.

[@Differentthings2006]

This is a very clever mechanical design! I've always wondered how they worked, thanks for the video.

[@technofete]

thank you very much for the insights on the amazing mechanism !!

[@Abdul.munim.munna.]

Love you from Bangladesh 🇧🇩

[@drj9506]

This channel has some seriously amazing visualizations

[@xygomorphic44]

I love how animations always depict gasoline as a brown liquid

[@vincentmbwende9131]

You've been watching too many engineering animations where fuel is involved

[@imjody]

Oh wow, this was awesome. Fantastic visuals. Thanks! :)

[@MrChanw11]

So many moving parts working in unison, you love to see it.

[@kelvinmakungu370]

The best explainer on this topic by far.

[@LogicPTK]

Nice explanation! Thanks for making this video

[@natarajdeshpande5534]

It's my domain 😊. Thank you for sharing such a complex mechanism in a lucid explanation.🤝

[@creativitylearner3503]

Thank you for uploading such a informative video

[@Produkt_R]

I always wondered, thanks for the clear explanation!

[@engadvantage]

What a great explanation of a very clever device! Thank you this wonderful video!

[@mvadu]

This was more like old Lesics video where it goes in depth and makes you learn and appreciate everyday thing!

[@m.fatihyldz8159]

Always wondered but forgot to look for. thx!

[@bhanuteja_1222]

Your are the youtubes best engineering animated channel

[@loungesong]

Very cool. Always wondered.

[@pranjalsingh7594]

Love your content so much

[@spelunkerd]

This was no less than brilliant. If you're looking for ideas regarding other complex topics that are worthy of the same detail, consider doing one on how a torque converter in a car works. Also, nobody has done one on how the automatic adjustment mechanism of drum brakes works through the star wheel. Both are mechanical engineering masterpieces.

[@TheFastProgrammer]

he did a video on torque converters already

[@Arstvlog]

Brilliant engineering 👌🏻👌🏻👏🏻👏🏻😊

[@beatrute2677]

I love the videos you guys produce. Me and my Dad watch them together

[@user-fx8fp5dp9]

Wow❤ amazing physics ❤

[@Shadow_of_STLKR]

Great video.

[@ThornzIV]

These guys were ahead of their time

[@imugandhar]

great experience

[@M_Sp_]

"we never see gasoline overflowing like this" Well, it happened to Walter White, that's why his entire house smelled of gasoline

[@knizebubalievsky197]

Skvělá záležitost :D

[@jmchez]

The shut-off valve was invented in Olean, New York, in 1939 by Richard C. Corson. At a loading dock at the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Corson observed a worker filling a barrel with gasoline and thought it inefficient.

[@i_Kruti]

I swear this working mechanism of Fuel Nozzle I wanted to know since my childhood.....!!!!🤩🥴😵😵‍💫🧐😳

[@SunriseLAW]

In the UK, they don't use the automatic shutoff. You have to hold the hand-trigger down the entire time, no way to do your windows while the gas pumps.

[@krzysztofcukier4565]

Cool video

[@ankur-sahu]

Fantastic❤

[@s.o.sautoeletricainjecaoeletro]

Que engenharia top! 👏🏻👏🏻

[@Natgrid02]

worth watching 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

[@Somebody71828]

May seem complex but it is the simplest design that we know of that satisfy all the criteria. That's why engineering is great, take a problem make a solution then simplify the solution.

[@user-nr6vi2gj4t]

Wow... So many things... Wow. Thank you!

[@klikkolee]

0:00 as a matter of fact I have seen gas overflowing like that. the spring at 6:03 was broken or missing, which meant that the clip engaged on its own and was not unseated when the tank was full.

[@BorderKeeper]

What happens when the user holds the trigger past the full point? In your design it would spill out, yet in Europe when I do that the system internally reverts to off even when the trigger mechanism is physically held down be it the clip or my hand. I am curious how that system works and why it was not implemented in the US.

[@WesYarber]

Steve Mould needs to make a big transparent version

[@marshalllapenta7656]

Question? Does the spring act like a check valve? How long are these springs suppose to last?

[@john20johnny]

Thank you ❤

[@SrinadhPeddinti424]

The underrated channel. You cleared my doubt i am very thankful.

[@jamesbizs]

Stfu! How is it underrated??? He has 6 million subs! God you “underrated” people are so pathetic

[@TheSleepSteward]

0:02 Prime minister Rushi Sunak? Is that you?

[@CatDude48]

cool

[@Algis_ramadhian]

I always like and follow Lesics and Indonesian Lesics, because the videos are educational and very detailed. but I have one question, the question is how do drone disabling weapons work?

[@MrNerdHair]

I don't understand why the green valve rod doesn't trigger the torsion spring and release the locking pawl when starting the flow of fuel. The green rod must be pressed upwards to open the valve, so shouldn't it be applying force to the torsion spring as soon as the valve opens?

[@BuilderBob1]

I don't know what you're talking about. I've owned both a Nissan Frontier 2002 and now a Nissan Frontier 2019, and on both vehicles the gasoline overflows EVERY TIME. It doesn't matter which gas station I go to, it always dumps gasoline down the side of the vehicle before shutting off half a second later if I don't carefully monitor how much gasoline I have pumped and manually shut it off before the tank is full.

[@rezatavan5048]

Excellent ❤❤❤

[@raveenperera9027]

Awsome

[@rockets4kids]

10:00 If that is the case, it would be interesting to see how these nozzles evolved over time.

[@simplydmo]

Bro knows how everything works 🤫

[@35pen61]

I remember in the theater ppl freaked out in reaction of diafram pull up

[@mostwanted_007]

Using electronics in the vicinity of petrol is a danger. And these nozzles were developed long before electronics were made so cheap. I love how such simple mechanisms make our day-to-day life easier and safer.

[@SawyerKnight]

We stand on the shoulders of Greater Minds.

[@omarhernando3963]

clip holder is missing in the solid works archive

[@k.skramer]

I have wondered for years how the mechanism that stops the fuel works Thanks for this video

[@jamesbizs]

Lol clearly you haven’t wondered much for year, or you could have easily googled it

[@volvo09]

​@@jamesbizswell it's one of those things you don't think about often... and forget about quickly after use.

[@Ranjan14097]

Can you please explain about Spectro machine metal chemical analysis process through an animation video??

[@walkingpizza1796]

WOW!

[@puletshehla4305]

I predicted incorrectly. But I'll take it

[@candlercando]

Love these videos. But I get confused as to what the channel used to be since I subscribed 2 channel names ago. It makes things harder to follow on KZbin.

[@135k]

No your best work to be honest. It would help if you explained how the gas is seemingly flowing right through that yellow rod.

[@Jupiter12.000]

Intersting

[@No_doubt_nobita]

Sir kindly upload about the Mechanism of X-ray Machine.

[@KRtekTM]

We are still waiting for the WTC7 video you promised...

[@harishramesh3634]

Damn people are genius 😎

[@mohdasif6515]

This is genius

[@piping2024]

🙏🙏

[@krzysztofcukier4565]

6,66 million subscriptions 💀

[@zukacs]

look up steve mould for really cool video on same subject

[@SalarPro]

One more thing. What if I want only 10L of fuel, how that mechanism lock the nozzles?

[@Jatin.Hadiya]

make video on steer by wire and ride by wire system

[@kimalmonte9944]

Please make a video How Dubai's artificial islandsmade?

[@supertwenteight7666]

wow

[@elamaran.r.p]

Power of mechanical No need for electronic No need for electrical No need for coding

[@isaacm1929]

So basically, you need: -A plug. -Balls. -Something that will suck. -Something suckable. Yes. Engineers are totally mature professionals.

[@DavidKen878]

No, you're just very immature.

[@isaacm1929]

@@DavidKen878 "Me angy, Me no like"- You, 8/5/2024, after a internet joke was posted on a comentary section.

[@sologmr9007]

But nowadays i see the petrol pump guys just enters the amount on the machine and it gets stopped automatically when the set amount is reached

[@itsscience9113]

മലയാളി പൊളിയാണ്

[@anirudhyadav5703]

Best place for scince worms

[@nrcha]

So it pretty much boils down to yellow rod, balls and some suction.

[@pricesmith1793]

ah, i always wondered how.. plumbuses were made

[@DOC_951]

7 months ago you did the 9/11 video and said the building 7 video would be out a week later… then you said it would be out by December… now it’s the middle of May and still no video.

[@gautejohnsen346]

How is the dude in the beginning standing?🤨

[@RajeshGajjela-kf1qu]

Interview with veritasium

[@GerardPinzone]

I am impressed, but there are a lot of points of failure. It's less impressive when you consider people's real-world experience with these handles. They err on the side of shutting off way too much.

[@noisycarlos]

After experiencing one failing in the opposite direction, and having gas spill all over my car and the floor. I actually prefer that they err on the side of too sensitive.

[@GerardPinzone]

@@noisycarlos Yeah. The design gets less impressive the more you think about it.

[@noisycarlos]

@@GerardPinzone I don't know, considering how complex and clever it is, and the abuse it gets from people I'm more impressed that it fails so rarely

[@GerardPinzone]

@@noisycarlos What are you talking about? They fail all the time. It's a very complicated design. Compare pinball machines and jukeboxes that use no electronics to ones that do. Which ones are more reliable?

[@luodeligesi7238]

@@GerardPinzonethe fact that it's a complicated mechanical system, and yet even with wear and abuse will still fail in the conservative direction, is the genius of the design. It's a safety feature after all, so the worst scenario is failing to engage until disaster strikes. An electronic sensor based system may be more accurate when it's new, but if the sensor fails, it's more likely to result in hazardous spills.

[@tarunrajput2576]

But why is there petrol money feed machine their in India?

[@bavumelenimzaifani9530]

71th

[@Statistical07]

Create video about Eiffel tower