TDT01: Introduction to Transmission Lines

[@ruallin]

This professor is an "anomaly"..... engaging, knowledgeable....wish I had a professor like him. Granted, he can BS, but its part of a dying art to engage students..... he brings it back full circle. You can tell this guy LOVES engineering..... wish more professors were like him.

[@themoderator1516]

This is true: he's intelligent and capable, and the subject is important. On the other hand, it's a really flaky video. Pointing a camera at a person talking generates raw material, not anything that should be thrown up unedited on KZbin.

[@diags_1109]

@@themoderator1516 This shit was 11 years ago man 🤣

[@B0TZ]

@@diags_1109 his comment was 3 years ago from the date you commented, which is 1 year ago from this comment, man 🤣

[@mountainmanws]

Only a few professors teach an introduction to transmission lines well. Professor Durgin is one. Your students should consider themselves blessed. I'd be happy to sit in that front row.

[@victorcastrellon4880]

What a sharp professor is Mr Durgin. His students are very lucky. It is very appreciated that he post this kind of videos. Thank you Mr Durgin

[@CarletonJoe]

A professor who actually imparts meaningful UNDERSTANDING (instead of just spewing out equations devoid of meaning)!! I wish I had some professors like this back in my school days!

[@hyperloke]

Superb lecture. Prof Durgin really knows how to be engaging. Always effervescent!

[@kylemccaffrey3298]

Thank you Professor Durgin, this was actually fairly enjoyable to watch!

[@pythonanimalia]

i am student of a mechanical engineering i took minor in electromagnetism...i now know that EE is interesting. thanks professor :)

[@JetNmyFuture]

1 point 21 jiggahertz! Great Scott!

[@fjord2141]

This has gotta be one of the best professors I've ever seen. Or my school really sucks. Probably both.

[@truthclips]

I'm almost 20 years into my EE career and still learn from your videos. thx!

[@hyunmyunglee1183]

I feel like going back to college and learn more. This is really really top valuable lecture and fun I have found on youtube for many years. Thanks for your devotion.

[@mrnarason]

7:10 skipping all the rambling

[@bhargavbalbhadra4892]

yep that helped

[@kwamebradley2347]

Doing God’s work, Victor.

[@ashraysinha3576]

thanks man

[@bobflormam7136]

Your'e a god

[@themoderator1516]

Thank you, Victor. The general proposition is that recording a lecture gives you the material which might be part of a KZbin on a topic. Simply putting unedited raw material up on the Internet is more than a waste of people's time and of the economy's resources: it is an insult to us all. This is a competent and intelligent guy, and it's an important topic. It would be good if he would put together some KZbins covering this material. He hasn't done so yet.

[@gajju3152]

Thank you for such a wonderful explanation. Today I understood when to take into account the effect of Tx line theory.

[@rallokkcaz]

What did you apply them too?

[@o.t.powell1142]

Please keep the videos coming. Your an interesting speaker, thanks for the info and knowledge. Electromagnetics is awesome. I'm taking a wireless communication class which teaches these concepts (transmission, standing wave, impedance, etc.) and I only have a calculus I background. Thinking about temporarily switching my major to mathematics after I attain my degree to solidify my mathematics background. I can do most math with my eyes closed accept for when you start getting into stuff like multivariable calculus and triple integrals and such.

[@alaska3333]

Very well explained, I can't wait to see the rest of it. Regards from the Netherlands.

[@jinglebell471]

Thanks for sharing your lectures! This make my self-learning so easy.

[@mapleleafsportsbook]

7:57 telegraph invention story is touching... it reminds me of a quote by General of the Army Douglas MacArthur ... "The history of the failure of war can almost be summed up in two words: too late."

[@dragonfalcon41488]

I really like the personal advice he gives like when he says " you don't get credit for complexity" I have run into this on the job and its true. There are other good nuggets too. Applying these kinds of things can get you a promotion

[@rallokkcaz]

Maybe since I don't work in the academic field I don't get why somebody needs to hear this? Isn't a simple solution always preferred?

[@amangope3321]

Really very enjoyable 🙌🏻

[@mustafaaliabd3021]

great lecture ty Dr.Greg

[@anonymousXYZ659]

Being taught by him would be such a sublime experience !

[@rallokkcaz]

You'd fail his first lab.

[@ozzyfromspace]

my professors were robots, this is amazing!

[@bunnyworld5916]

mine is a robot

[@rallokkcaz]

It's sad if your professors were that emotionless and inactive, I hate to break it to you though. This isn't even that much above robot, this is barely passing as a serious knowledge bank. This is just lots of correct terms and assumptions explained ineloquently but with emotion. Did you really pick up any BIG PICTURE ideas from any of these lectures?

[@synosx]

actual introduction to Transmission line 22:20

[@ErinAquinoCarhart]

Jump ahead10 min to get to the lecture. It's fairly introductory and doesn't go in detail.

[@bunnyworld5916]

8 yrs later and i still enjoyed the lecture

[@hvincent1106]

Damn! Wheres does this lecturer teach! I wanna enroll there for my masters!

[@bigfoottoo2841]

This guy is a real geek! Just remember, you can't spell geek without a double E.

[@igorbecker6192]

Amazing professor!

[@rubbysellers9591]

Thank you for ur lecturers.

[@antonioarcano7989]

Ok, can one explain to me whit out theorical equations, is it true that currents causes the mayority of problems in a line of transmision?

[@ErinAquinoCarhart]

I totally noticed that too!

[@hongzeng6081]

Great class!

[@electrostatic1]

How the hell did he mess that up??? A 10 Ghz wavelength is ~3cm, not .1 mm. Other than that, it was a very good introduction.

[@MegaMakhosini]

GOOD LECTURE

[@tadm123]

Absolutely amazing professor.

[@arghyadhar5805]

seems one of his students is busy with facebook.....

[@moniquecressey5114]

Iy

[@moniquecressey5114]

Ÿuy ur

[@sweetsweatyfeet]

I thought this was going to be about transmission line speaker enclosures and their 1/4 wave length theory.

[@psmo290]

I think you've confused the distance traveled with wavelength. The 0.1mm is the analogous distance traveled to the original example above it.

[@jeffsam5495]

i have the same problem

[@taton96]

ok now i've just got placed in a transmission line factory and i'm completely new to this thing...will anyone please guide me through the whole process of transmission lines and the engineering part regarding to it.....

[@sftaxitaxi1334]

Anindya dutta Please give me some info regarding a n tranmissin line, I am very interested, hanks!

[@sftaxitaxi1334]

i mean regarding a position on transmission line

[@diags_1109]

GL

[@diags_1109]

@@sftaxitaxi1334 Get it?

[@wiltasl]

nice one doc ето мне нравиться))))

[@davidfof13]

which institution is this being taught at?

[@Raphael_NYC]

Thank you. raphael santore

[@mrhoho]

thanks for sharing

[@jossell911]

Thank you Sir!

[@jungmk723]

I'm having a hard time understanding transmission lines.. this lecture will be a big help for me? anyone who already watched this lecture? tell me.

[@EderSantanajr]

now everybody knows he checks his facebook during classes...

[@hetanhawke1695]

hi from Algeria Mr

[@errvega2705]

So this is what i would be if i were decided to do my thing. Damn i gots to does it

[@harx729]

dude in 2nd row using facebook

[@gauravpoudel7288]

yes uncle

[@fleminjohnson8112]

I'm also like him

one cannot use facebook. Facebook uses us.

[@ngkean9743]

Oi... snitches get stitches

[@venusfotechvlog7455]

Good

[@fenderblues1744]

He's looking down at the answers.

[@ethendixon4612]

My guy really says jiga lolll. Awesome lecturer though

[@tristandeppe5215]

14:27 Maryland accent

[@iScience92]

first time i've ever heard GHz being said "jigahertz" lol

[@kenturkey1971]

Volts don't move.

[@lcable99]

what a homie

[@fenderblues1744]

Still got his name wrong even after correcting it.

[@DJ369-Miami]

I watched 4 episodes. While I kinda like Prof. Durgin and the topic as a ham radio operator is close to home, I am disappointed the compete lack of any practical examples and demonstrations. Unnecessarily theoretical IMHO.

[@SmilerBFC]

fast forward to around 10 min

[@themoderator1516]

A step toward demonstrating your ability in electronics, Greg, might be making a video without that annoying background hum.

[@everything_strength]

I don't understand how you get that far in your education and still say 'Jigahertz' good lecture though :)

[@واحةالشبكات]

your email please

[@diags_1109]

or if its a Human body....... lmao 15:30

[@gqmness]

Georgia Tech

[@thabonhlapo9323]

That chap with a laptop is distracting..

[@mr.write1433]

got to skip a lot of time on this video

[@chandrakanthindur]

fb status ....listen to sub status..kid

[@WV591]

man what a lousy teacher talking about self love.

[@hiendo8973]

Not interesting

[@rallokkcaz]

I appreciate your honesty in the beginning, but that's not a very validating honesty. You've clearly stated, quite eloquently that nobody is gonna remember your class. Not only that but the class is inherently complex for no good reason other than a barrier to entry. I think you might not see it that way being endowed in academia, but you've already given any of your smarter students a reason to leave. Learning is not about red tape and your "relatable" back story. Edit: Half way through, you're making bad analogies and using hear say history to obfuscate the knowledge. The academic game of obfuscation you've found "intuitive" is not helping anybody but your own ego. Don't wow with words, wow with knowledge. I'd drop this class in one lecture.

[@rallokkcaz]

Your science is obviously valid and correct let me make that clear, but I feel like the method of passing information is super limited and buried in obvious prerequisite knowledge that could be explained more simply from a higher level of abstraction.