Understanding Laminar and Turbulent Flow

[@pramodn9077]

It feels criminal watching and learning from these videos without paying for it. Absolutely 10-star quality content.

[@albertsitoe7340]

So true

[@raynold1021]

No worries, KZbin paid for you. Besides, no one loves knowledge nowadays. So click on it.

[@ArifKhan-ns3sh]

Exactly 😂

[@gabriel_gelli]

Consider becoming a Patreon too! You even get Summary Sheets for a few of the videos!

[@pramodn9077]

@@gabriel_gelli Thanks. I was not aware of the Patreon link. I have become a Patreon now. It's the least we can do to support the channel.

[@jonathanvogt2]

I'm a CFD engineer and I'm always looking for accessible ways to introduce fluid mechanics and CFD to people. This is a great summary :) Well done.

[@alexarmandomendezperez3629]

Can we talk about CFD? I'm a student

[@SabbirAhmed-vr6mo]

You have such a class of making other people understand. Actually every Engineering student will agree with me that no Professor can illustrate the topics so easily & a proper way to Understand. Thanks a lot 😍

[@TheEfficientEngineer]

Thank you, appreciate it!

[@souvikroy6237]

because he is explaining so little to you in this video.....if he had to teach you that subject in details you may have find him the same as a professor. these thing are really hard if sufficient amount of it is given.

[@souvikroy6237]

but undoubtedly that explanation is stunning ❤️

[@SujalRajput10]

I think its just a matter of content and time. It would have taken him hours to condense all this knowledge in a 15 min video. That's without adding the time taken in animations. In a real class this would not work unless you want to finish your 1 year course in 5 years. Plus most professors will take the time to make sure that at least 3/4 th of his class understands the topic. He will sometimes add questions in between the lecture to make students understand the lecture. And he has to do this for your whole academic year. So it's wrong to say your professor is worse than the narrator of this video. He is doing his best, with what he has.

[@undefined.infinity3106]

nowadays professors are only focused on problem-solving. not a clear understanding of how the equation works, how the theory impact on real-life principles. that's why these types of videos are lifesavers. professors never try to put these types of effort into basic understanding. cuz at the University they only focused on the exam-oriented syllabus. not to disrespect the professors but in reality, if you want to learn more deeply sometimes you have to be disappointed in your professor

[@abradablincoln3052]

You do such a great job explaining engineering principles. Especially with your good quality and simple animations. I’m currently learning Fluid Mechanics, and this is easy to understand and interpret. I think you should really start your own online learning program in which you continue to teach these fundamental engineering principles. Like statics, mechanics of materials, structural analysis, fluid mechanics, dynamics, etc. Keep up the good work !

[@thomastorku9002]

Can't agree more. Very good job indeed.

[@pandaa321]

RIGHT. This subject is difficult. My professor just derives formulas in every lecture and I never know what he's talking about. These videos are so helpful and make the subject 10x more interesting!!

[@mathew66]

What uni u at?

[@anonymousperson2744]

@@mathew66 Does it have to be a uni tho- I'm not even done w/8th grade and I have to research this U_U

[@mathew66]

@@anonymousperson2744 ye ur right. Hope u enjoy it and get inspired to become and engineer. Look up Bernoulli’s principle for some interesting stuff.

[@stevesmolik24]

Wish these videos were available when I was getting my undergraduate degree in engineering 24yrs ago. They are great!!

[@mattc825]

Dude. Right on same here.

[@pablo_CFO]

"Turbulence is the most important unsolved problem of classical physics" -Richard P. Feynman "When i meet god, i am going to ask him two questions: why relativity? and why turbulence?, i really belive he will have an answer for the first one" - Werner Heisenberg

[@w2tty]

This is an amazing video. My son, who graduated from the Colorado School of Mines, tried to explain this to me years ago. I never understood it all that well, but now I finally do. Your diagrams, animations, and explanations are absolutely outstanding for one who seeks to understand. Thank you.

[@vishalgawde5406]

Whoever you are....simply stunning!! Really great effort towards establishing this KZbin channel & I'm pretty sure that your channel going to rock on soon🔥🔥🔥

[@TheTimeDilater]

Definitely he'll be rocking soon.

[@ugurdogan1869]

I watch your videos to understand things that I thought I already knew. Your langauge is pretty understandable even though I am not native speaker. Keep it up Sir, greetings from Turkey.

[@amiraliyazdan2369]

You guys are the best, I passed Fluid Mechanics on my bachelor program almost 10 years ago and I almost remembered everything by spending 15 min watching this!! Stunning!!1

[@anyanyanyanyanyany3551]

I've seen some of your videos and I can confidently say that even after graduating from university, I'm still learning much of the basics from your videos. You clearly explain theoretical concepts well without getting too convoluted and technical in the mathematics and equations. Thank you for your hard work. I won't be surprised if in the future, you would branch out to more specific disciplines such as mechanical, structural, and geotechnical engineering. I will selfishly request that you might do more videos on structural analysis and even possibly nonlinear analysis, haha. But please keep on doing more videos like this. This laminar vs turbulent flow video brings back a lot of memories from my fluid mechanics class even though I will no longer use them because I'm in structural engineering.

[@prateekksrivastava1534]

This is one of the Greatest step towards Education! I must thank the person who is making such videos, Students across the globe who can't afford to get such awesome lectures also got the Opportunities to learn and to imagine and to Appy. 1-2 MILLION students are goint to follow this channel within a span of 2-3 years! But this channel must be promoted!!! 🙏❤❤

[@nyxx707]

I adore these videos. I´m currently on my first year studying for my Aero 1 class, and this has been helping me so much in grasping a better understanding of the content. Just the graphs and listening to the explanations help so much, most questions are supposed to need a theoretical answer so thank you.

[@Azbikerboy]

Incredible clarity. I never understood this fundamental concept in school 20 years ago. It was just presented to us as plug and chug and move on. Now I'm trying to get the cobwebs out and finally get a PE license and this is very helpful. Thank you so much!

[@limitlesssynthesis1295]

I love how he stated: "traditional engineering tend to be very math-heavy". This has been a HUGE problem for a lot of people including myself with the upper level engineering courses. Luckily we all made it through and have less than a year of college left to get through. Point im trying to make is this: Way too much of our engineering education is about mathematical modeling, equation solving, and calculating some parameter given other known parameters. This is all fine too learn but what is heavily, and I mean HEAVILY skipped most often is the actual physical science of why something is happening according to our observations of the physical world. Engineers come out of school and cant design anything hardly because they very little intuition of how the science actually works and most importantly why it works. Its not all about algebra, calculus, and matlab/python mathematics and coding. Colleges focus on this because its their way of 1, weeding people out of engineering, and 2, its one of the best way to create testing/quizzing for the class. Throughout my whole time in college I can probably count on just my hands and toes how often a conceptual question about how or why a physical phenomenon was even happening. Its alway math math math math, MATH!

[@explanationwithsushil3764]

It's humble request to u sir pls keep posting such videos, it will help a lot for economical backward students 🙏🙏

[@striking_chords]

This is brilliant! It's the ability of a genius to explain complex concepts with such simplicity

[@ujwalsmanhas1093]

You are doing a great service to the humanity by making things easy to understand as college education is simply interested in completion of the syllabus by going through the chapters as fast as they can without caring whether students have understood or not .

[@vx8952]

This is such a detailed and educational video, thank you very much as this will be beneficial in further understanding CFD.

[@Slyze33]

I have studied these concepts while i was doing a semester in the US, but ended forgetting about it as I wasn't using it in daily life. Your video was brillant, as I've been able to remind myself easily all that I had learnt years ago with no effort what so ever. So good job :-)

[@pablo98798]

it's always great to review the concepts from diferent peoples explanations, never considered to view the relation to viscosity as the dampening of the chaotic motions of particles. great video already

[@maged779]

I'm speechless! Incredible video, and explanation! Not sure why there are 2 dislikes, but I'm sensing they are jealouse of your work. Keep it up!

[@balajihariharan7175]

Learnt this in my Fluid Mech lecture today and this makes it more clear. Thank you

[@mibrahim4245]

you gave me a better revision and understanding of my fluid courses at university 6 years ago .. THANK YOU !

[@himansh4812]

Mr you can always have a blessed night's sleep knowing you made a difference in this dark gloomy world transcending beyond borders. Thank you. ❤️

[@andresfelipecoloradogranda2949]

The best summary on laminar and turbulent flow, including CFD techniques.

[@vshlvishal4682]

Watched 15 minutes video for 40 minutes. A very good detailed information produced. Teach more sir

[@timsamui]

For me as an aerospace engineer I must say this is the best video I have seen so far on laminar and turbulent flow. Great job!

[@AndrewPa]

GO and learn physics and you will change your mind mate

[@salehhamad8887]

Your explanation lasts longer as our great scientists' inventions equations. You are super,can't say how much we thank you%

[@kicktakerzofficial]

I wish every teacher would teach as you do. Amazing content.

[@babubikashgogoi7891]

Everyone will just say after watching your videos that they have learnt what their parrot teacher couldn't teach. Keep the good work bro!!

[@shyamsays]

If you really understood this video that means you have good understandings of fluid mechanics. I think that was taught you by your teacher. It may be true that he was not as much intelligent as you were expecting, still he made you a capable person to understand this video. I am not saying that he is good instead I am saying that he is your teacher.

[@babubikashgogoi7891]

@@shyamsays I wish he would have in my graduation days. I could get the basic essence of it when I did my Master's program. Thank you for your eye opening comment! Keep commenting keep the good work

[@vasanthkannan3398]

Everytime you post a video of civil engineering, my heart skips a beat.

[@AzA609]

This video is a billion times more clear and coherent than my University's lecturer! 😅

[@ahmadnooryuhdi7514]

Imagine the school/college is teaching the subject as good as yours, i always have difficulties understanding without illustration at class, thanks for great content

[@oussamakettab4028]

Me too

[@mahmuttanyeri1148]

I haven't seen any instructur who explains that complicated stuff as much simple as this

[@peterjackson2625]

These are the best explanations of fluid mechanics I have seen.

[@GuitarAddict101]

If these kinds of contents were available when I was completing my undergrad, I would have scored straight A's every semester! 😁😁😁

[@momanpatro7509]

A small request... Please bring such videos more often... These are tremendously useful and informative... And provides us appropriate pictorial representation... 😊😊 Thank you so much..

[@blackguardian89]

Absolutely amazing! You're great man! Thank you for choosing to invest your time in making such invaluable videos! You are making the world a better place for sure!

[@dream_machines07]

I'm a mechanical engineer and I love your content. Keep posting more content. Waiting for Thermodynamics content...

[@darkfinal9964]

Absolutely great video. I'm in the third year of Aerospace Engineering (Italy) and for the graduation, and I'm planning to study CFD applied to an airfoil with my aero professor!

[@1light4love]

Lecture on this insanity tomorrow....during our condensed summer Fluids course. My Thermo HW is also due tomorrow, vith exams in both next week. Videos like these. Man. So good even my Fluids professor recommended for Bernoulli's. Watched that video from you years ago in Calc3 and Phyics tho😂 you've had me covered the whole time! Needless to say. I love you, Man. KEEP GOING

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this is how i study for my fluid mechanics class this channel is GOATED!!!

[@skullfreak102]

I love how your channel is like 99% of what I'm doing right now! Thanks for the extremely high quality videos man!

[@1Wanu1]

I cannot simply imaging a better way to explain the topics you do

[@kira4095]

Every word you say has deeper technical meaning...... Amazing

[@envynit]

No one can teach this easily to complex topics.. Great videos..

[@amirsharifzadeh1606]

I sincerely want to thank you for how great you elaborate these concepts.

[@captainotto]

Just wow. I came here wondering about something and discovered a bloody neutron star density of info. I'm going to have to watch this a bunch of times but it's exactly what I needed yet had no idea that I needed it! Instant sub.

[@victoriavictoria7825]

Your videos are so perfect to help engineering students see what they're learning; something a textbook cannot do. Thank you!

[@NikitaKaminskyy]

I wish my professors explained to me these topics as well as others, the same way you do! It would be so much easier to understand basic principles

[@frikkieramabolo172]

I always thought I understood Laminar flow and turbulent well enough until I watched this video which broadened my understanding. Thank you so much for this! Its brilliant and can we please have more

[@mousaalsaeed9410]

Please Keep it up there is very few channels like yours which gives high-quality education

[@niloyahamed2249]

Quality of content & the video help me to bunk boring class.Need more video about dimensionless number.A helpful channel for mechanical engineers.

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It has been so long since the last time you uploaded a tutorial dude, we missed u

[@geekygal1073]

this is amazing. I have a mechanical engineering degree and it feels nice to freshen up these topics again

[@अभियांत्रिकी_क्षेत्रज्ञ]

Mann you explain better than my lecturer and the quality of videos.... absolutely loved it.... 😍

[@abrahamvivas9540]

I wouldn't call it "Engineering Intuition".. but "Engineering Criteria"...which is based on your knowledge of the limits of the available models. Other than that... Great work! Beautiful video! Keep going!

[@FioDavid767]

Please keep going. It really helps students. Today I got my lecture about this. You are really growing and helping others

[@tamim8465]

Huge respect for this kind of dedication, please reply.

[@drury2d8]

Im studying for my PE and this is super helpful to revisit old concepts.

[@ibonitog]

Dang this is a good video. I've watched so many bad or lackluster videos about fluid dynamics and especially turbulence on KZbin. This one is just great, very well layed out and structured, and everything is correct (ly explained).

[@naveenkondeti5494]

It revised my completed fluid mechanics subject.just superb ..keep doing these videos for our engineers .thanks bro

[@Xddefgg]

Really appreciate that you’re starting to teach fluid dynamics. I’ve got really helpful methods for understanding solid mechanics in your channel. Much thanks and keep up the good work :)

[@moisesvasquez5536]

AMAZING ANIMATIONS that really help understand mechanical engineering concepts, many thanks from Texas.

[@98Irena]

The clarity and esthetic of your videos are impressive. Thank you for putting work into this and sharing with us :)

[@GeniusEngineering]

Another amazing video with such a good way of explanation! Great to see your branching into other fields than Structural Mechanics. Can't wait to see what other Fluid Mechanics topics you do videos on!

[@maliksajad6793]

Sir Please continue these awesome series. These are quite helpful. One can learn much more from these videos than from lectures in universities and colleges wherein mostly theoretical concepts are discussed.

[@babakshahed]

it's good to see you are also sharing fluid videos

[@garryherrington2557]

I find the clarity and level of detail in your videos is excellent and this one is no exception. Note at 6.53 the Colebrook Equation can be solved for the friction factor f by using Lambert's W-function.

[@2352yt]

Thank you for explaining good topics in simple manner

[@babajungLA]

Yes!!! Been waiting for the next video for a while! Fluid Dynamics! Very Excited!!

[@101nevergiveup]

I'm not an engineering students, i'm doing my pre-med study, which requires me to know medical physics. This video has helped me understand😂

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Such an amazing chanel..I found this at last ..its an ultimately clear explanation ...Thank you soo much..Love from Sri Lanka ❤

[@akashkapoor8490]

You are brilliant. Make a video on "How the Reynold Number come, who is the person and how they derive it". Continue this series, If possible then also told us more about "Challenges of Computation fluid mechanics". Thank You.

[@famcivilengineer34]

Video is awesome.. But upload more videos frequently.. Just 13 video in one year.. Upload atleast one video per week.. We love this channel..

[@sagaravijeetshukla]

Your videos are one of the best ones in describing and explaining concepts!! I'd request you to kindly post a video on rotational transformation of vectors..

[@Jathothveeranna]

Excellent video madam..with ur permission i wil use to demonstrate my students...for education use...

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I love fluid dynamics especially turbulent flow. This is an important problem for industry to design car and combustion in engine etc.

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One of the best site for learning. Thanks. Keep working .

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This video is a piece of art. keep up the excellent work!

[@Seriouslyfunny1]

This channel is a gem..!! Gonna tell my entire class

[@vimalbhardwaj4242]

Great explanation

[@the_third_edition]

Your content is very clear and puts keys elements of a concept is simple words. Keep up the good work.

[@SKOETAHJ]

I cant agree more those positive comments. Such an excellent demonstration an explanation!

[@xmods1378]

holy shit dude this is so well made this should really have more views thank you Sir.

[@shovkatsotivoldiev]

Brilliant video. I've had some subjects related to fluid mechanics and my thesis was about cfd modelling, this is just to say that there are tons of info in the internet, but some of them don't match, some is confusing and so on (especially when you've recently started to dive in). So considering all of that I can say that this video is really brilliant overview.

[@VishalYadav-hi4om]

You are the best way to define turbulence &laminar thanks bro 👍 .

[@sehajwalia8749]

This is AMAZING!!! Been here since 10k and I absolutely love your work, your beautiful animations and well-paced explanations really help to simplify the most abstract of concepts, seriously dude imma have to give you a part of my degree at this rate. Thank you so much for putting this stuff out there, and congrats on the sponsor, reward well deserved! Can't wait to see what else you have lined up!

[@TheEfficientEngineer]

Haha love this comment, thanks! 😄

[@gfreire57]

Man, that was perfect. It would be very cool to see a part 2 video about FM, like presenting the concept of y+, u+, and other more difficult topics and concepts!

[@ytenergy444]

I would appreciate it too! Thanks for the video!

[@pawankhanal8472]

Great video.Waiting for more fluid mechanics videos....

[@shameemasaleem]

Ive never subscribed to any channel this fast ✨ thanks for helping us 😊

[@rishiksarkar9293]

Awesome explanation sir!! No words to describe this.....my concepts are clear at last. I wish all teachers were like you. Thanks a lot sir and also to the person who made this animation!!

[@RashiyaDayfe129]

That’s brilliant, is easy to understand. Thanks

[@utkarshpuri3739]

how come you do this GOD level editing? i seriously love all your videos.

[@souveekghosh5481]

best quality content for Fluid mechanics engineers like me, thank u so much.

[@blaz988]

You finnaly started to grow quickly. Im happy for you, you really deserve it! ❤️

[@radharaman1147]

This is best stuff, I have ever seen on turbulent flow. Thank you sir.

[@mayanklakhera527]

Hey guys Thank your for taking my comment into consideration. Fluid mechanics is difficult to visualize but you guys are making it too easy. Thank you for this.

[@motivationfacts6045]

Please brother it's a request we need more videos on fluid mechanics from you. Really brother you are outstanding ♥️🔥