Resistor Circuits

[@KrisChenD18]

My goodness! You have no idea how good you are of a teacher. If all my teachers taught like you I would actually WANT to go to school and learn. Your PASSION and enthusiasm really brings light into my learning. I would give you a standing ovation after every class session if I had you as my instructor. Bravo!

[@Hermesssto]

Dude YOU ARE THE BEST, sorry I should say Professor because you are a real professor you know how explain by details everything... You are the best

[@butterandjamtoast]

This man is the best teacher haha

[@brightstorm]

Jonathan is a great teacher and very popular among Brightstorm users. Thanks for watching!

[@bensykes6563]

You have just saved my a level, thanks!

[@abidamostofamehnaz4061]

Can you please make a video of internal resistance? It'd be a great help.

[@JKxoxo19]

Thank you so much, my teacher expects us to know all these things when he just explains it ones. These video's really helped me out a lot!

[@aqib2000]

Just fantastic. The end value testing table was the best...

[@miranda4907]

You are an amazing teacher!!! Thank you very much

[@usamaaslam34]

YOU ARE AMAZING. phy exam tomorrow. We need more teachers like you.

[@BaconAniimal]

That check has just changed my life

[@Bawnkeeh]

+BaconAniimal RIGHT?

[@rpdigital17]

+BaconAniimal Longer or shorter?

[@JackJamesRichards]

Because taking the 10 ohm resistor away would give more current to travel in the series rather than in the parallel. This means that less resistance is taken away in turn giving a lighter bulb rather than a dimmer one :).

[@ShaswatSRaghuvansi]

i wish he could make videos of all th topics for all th othr sujcts.....he is rely gud... :)

[@TheAInfinity]

R.I.P. English! 'gud'

[@ShaswatSRaghuvansi]

Al Infinity understanding is something,right MR.EINSTEIN...

[@TheAInfinity]

Ha ha True. I was just joking lol

[@gretawilliams8799]

boanice223 Your life is a joke Fuck off billy boi

[@ericthomas2341]

yeeeeeeeeee ur the best physics teacher , i wish u taught at my school.

[@noumman]

Hi, when a current enters the resistor does it decrease the amount of electrons and we get less electrons comes out of resistor (at the other end) OR it (resistor) decreases the speed of electrons and we get slower electrons coming out from the other end of the resistor? Also when we say that 2A is going through resister R , does that mean before entering the resister or after the resister? Please help

[@tomerbrosilow5402]

Great video! You explain it in a very good way!

[@HenryTheGamer09]

you are amazing

[@slLLyhumans]

Damn good video . Ok now I understand how to trace back the current and etc . TY !

[@Gerdk21]

amazing thank you, please do a video about op amps

[@FlashOfFireflies]

wow that was a really good explanation, everything makes soo much sense!! I can literally see the light now :)

[@gretawilliams8799]

FlashOfFireflies Your good too

[@craigalcock3332]

Easier to understand it when it is explained like that. Thanks

[@Drivabletree]

This guy is clearly mental, but there's one thing for sure, he can teach very well.

[@Ccat398]

Such a good teacher

[@hannahalexis6741]

I'm glad I stumbled across your videos!

[@umirinbrahz]

UGH!!! if only you were my lecturer :(( very well done, thank you :)

[@sunnyonthebeach]

great video! i really enjoyed it and it explained so much!

[@sakif7]

you're the best love your enthusiasm

[@shriok]

Hero of the day!

[@darthkahn45]

I don't get why removing resistors in both instances will make the 6 go dimmer. Wouldn't removing resistors (resistance in the circuit) make the current go up? Therefore making the 6 brighter? Especially if it is in series as it has to travel through them in order one at a time? What am I not getting here?

[@isma9744]

That makes a lot of sense!

[@teezo3afana]

Dude thanks ur the best

[@AbiramiPKumar]

Some one give this guy a Nobel!!!!!!!

[@richindiankid]

Awesome character , great vid

[@pranayjain5537]

YOU SIMPLY ROCK!

[@sunilkharel5303]

nice lesson

[@eushakhan5813]

+Mr.Gale thanks a lot mate!

[@PacOrange9]

thank you!!!!!

[@90sfolyf]

OOOOoooo so thats how that shit works...thanks boss ..Keep up the good work ! :)

[@yeseniaceballos4366]

i need help with this project for physics class

[@jeyosman1]

LC circuit how do we make its inductor at home

[@playfulboy2012]

thanks dude :*

[@DapaChrons]

that table is a good idea

[@jawadh4650]

THAAAANK YOU I really love you man you're a savior !!!

[@brightstorm]

you're welcome. we're glad to help.

[@matthkang]

Amazing. loved the enthusiasm too!

[@MyThundermuffin]

:( i don't understand why when the 10 ohm resistor is taken away , why would the 7 and 8 ohm bulb glow brighter if the overall resistance was increased :(

[@ercwst]

gosh I wish I knew about this BEFORE I Bombed this test....

[@louiethemouseful]

I thought current goes through the path of least resistance, so I don't understand why 6 ohms shouldn't be brighter because more current will flow through there than 10ohms

[@lgryffindor18]

In the parallel part of the circuit (10 ohms, 7 ohms and 8 ohms) using the rules of resistors in parallel the resistance there is 6 ohms and so the overall resistance is 12 (6+6). Whereas if the 10 ohms is removed, both 6, 7 and 8 ohm resistors will be in series, so the total resistance is 21 ohms (using the laws of resistors in series) and thus the circuits resistor increases. Thereby the light is dimmer.

[@eushakhan5813]

Can anyone tell me what a short circuit is?

[@MrGale-eu8wg]

+Eusha Khan a short circuit is where you get a connection that bypasses your resistors. Basically you are creating an unintentional "easy" path for the electrons to flow through. Let's say with Jonathan's circuit diagram, you added a line that connects from the top line, just before the first resistor, and then goes straight down to the line below. For any electron, the choice of path is obvious: go along the new path and thus avoid all the resistors! but now you have to think about what happens as a result. The voltage is 60V but the resistance is only going to be the resistance of the wire which is really really low. So if V=IR, the current will be HUGE. this massive jump in current can result in a huge jump in heat (meaning a fire or a burnt out part of your circuit) the wire could melt, the battery could overheat, etc. bad things could happen. it's why in houses we have circuit breakers - resistors that will literally break apart if too much current goes through them, and therefore stops the entire circuit from working. hope that helps.

[@lisro21]

The game was won at 2:05

[@jarahatkeify]

Well, How am I supposed to do that without using a calculator for 2 or more?

[@drumhead96]

Wow

[@RotusFrower]

fucking king

[@nipunparadkar9458]

I have the same doubt???

[@BareClause]

there forr v=itrk

[@alnemragalat2192]

ج

[@mikolaing]

electrician trade my friend.

[@joshjeggs]

no Ω has to die

[@masonadams1460]

Alright? Alright.

[@alnemragalat2192]

جاج