The First Electric Motor

[@ntzndbltz]

You are a National Treasure. Your voice and style of explaining is phenomenal. Thank you for educating the masses

[@sciencetoymaker]

Your historical projects with accompanying background videos are a treasure, Wayne! They will be engaging young people (and not so young people--like me) far into the future. Great work, as always.

[@ScienceOnline]

Thanks for the comment Slater. One of your walk-along gliders is sitting beside my computer. Speaking of "not so young" I see my reference to CDs has exposed my age. ;)

[@TheIJoystick]

ScienceOnline CDs are awesome :D

[@PacoOtis]

Thanks for the video! Excellently presented and certainly very, very interesting. I am a septuagenarian and a former educator and greatly appreciate someone as talented as you. Please carry on and best of luck!

[@yoyofargo]

What are CD's? ;)

[@barneyboy7771]

Excellent video, basics, clear, no loud background music.

[@JustFun-iz9rf]

thank you really great. I didn't know this is how it all began

[@Polarcupcheck]

This great. Everyone should watch this channel.

[@stepbystepscience]

Excellent, thanks for posting.

[@saravananradhakrishnan2042]

Great Video and presentation. I also learned great deal about Michael Faraday other sources. Being from a poor family in the 19th century didn't stop Faraday from becoming greatest scientist to the point where Einstein kept Faraday's portrait in his study room. Faraday learned every book he encountered as book printing apprentice in his young age thus acquired great deal of knowledge. Faraday was one of the greatest experimenter of his time. I hope young generation of current and in the future learn great deal from Faraday that no matter what your circumstances are, if you are hungry for acquiring knowledge, you too could become a future great scientist like Faraday, invent something the world could use for many centuries and change the world for better. I wish good luck to current and future younger generation. Knowledge is Power.

[@kloesalazar9611]

does anybody know a question for this type of project

[@manaskumarghosh7910]

hope you live long, and we continue to get videos like this.

[@biratkhanal7416]

What are the problems due to which the wire may not rotate ?

[@babitadas7162]

Birat Khanal 9

[@jeremykemp3782]

Which batteries would have Mr Faraday used?

[@UpusCumupus]

if schools were as engaging as your videos. Then i wouldn't mind going from time to time. Anyways please keep doing a good job*

[@khemrajsahu5163]

When I try this experiment So it's not rotate Please tell me what general mistake happened in it

[@ivegal]

what about the poles of magnet stacks? which side is north up or down?

[@petervandegroenendaal9033]

Excellent video :)

[@richardmccrae-lauba3578]

great video, thanks!

[@parbatisahu2072]

Can we use copper wires

[@vineettanwar7880]

how to perform this without those black and red clips

[@beFreetolove]

i am needing some help with wiring something andnid very much appreciated if you could try and give me some advice.

[@Neueregel]

great project

[@Neueregel]

thx for sharing the experiment!

[@babitasarwan4601]

Nice project l learn many things

[@EnergeticWaves]

I saw one of those at the smithsonian used mercury not water.

[@vineettanwar7880]

do any type of magnet will work #scienceonline PLZ SOMEONE REPLY

[@ahappyimago]

vineet tanwar yes

[@SurajKumar-oh9li]

Fun fact this is the birth of today's super fast motors can any one notice the difference between this needle and today's motor

[@jeremykemp3782]

Fantastic

[@RahulKumar-rg8gk]

Very nice

[@Claudiomarsantos]

Ótimo vídeo... Para mim as linhas de força mostradas pelas limalhas não existem ... Elas são criadas pelas limalhas.... Colocadas no campo, se polarizam E se repelem criando linhas que não existem ... O campo é linear ...

[@amilcaralmeida354]

Nice video.😏

[@reetaverma3800]

You all tried this project at home ? I tried but its not success

[@lise1255]

In all fairness Faraday created his experiments after having read about the danish scientist Hans Christian Ørsted (Oersted) discovery of electro magnetism. So basically he just built what Ørsted had drawn in his publication about electro magnetism. 🙄

[@spirituality5844]

thanks

[@tinosnit]

I believe this works using jolts of electricity. That is, try measure the current (amps) from the battery. It should oscillate up and down with the wire's motion.

[@naufal_su_bi_ng6936]

I have an idea of making a new kind of BLDC motor

[@PoopenSchloopen]

Crazy how this is now so simple a 10 year old can do it and it’s a great way to learn how this stuff works but the dudes who figured this out were fuckin geniuses who were probably freaking out

[@MAESTRAN]

Motor de Faraday

[@theswordfirex5show467]

is this safe enough for a 3rd grade science fair project?

[@vinodkmathew3958]

the inventor is William sturgeon

[@lise1255]

NO. Sturgeon built the first effective DC motor in 1824, based on the Danish physicist Oersted's discovery of electro magnetism (1820) and Faraday's experiments with elektromagnetic motions (1821).

[@HarryG2013]

👍

[@anandkumar-gj1uf]

Wow

[@gordonvo9487]

I watched this with mr krupa

[@andreapatane4204]

Magnets rule!

[@robbmaier368]

It's starting to eletralise the salt water

[@mehmetdogu384]

if we were thought as effective as you were, we could have more successful and reached to the level that we wanted. Great Education for great nation is a must.

[@421sap]

In Father and King Jesus' Name, Amen ✝️✨