University Physics - RC Circuits - Charging a Capacitor

[@Fejkarn]

my left ear really liked this video, thanks so much for taking your time to explain this and show all of the steps in taking the integrals and derivatives!

[@ommiegarden]

this video helps me a lot ! thanks you're a very good teacher

[@ACM86]

BRILLIANT! Ive been reading the RC circuits section in text for an hour trying to figure out their derivation of the equation.. I would have saved myself 45 minutes if I just came here first :/

[@bigcam0011]

you have already learnt calculus II in year 11, and applying it to time dependent circuits? damn, thats impressive. I'm in first year engineering

[@uguryazici07]

it really helped. Thank you a lot.

[@computervisiondev]

Thanks! Great video!

[@patricktwofour]

Thank you, that was very helpful!

[@chocolatelover3770]

OMG I GET IT!! I love you, person!! :D

[@benjamincordes7726]

Very helpful, thank you so much.

[@Oshyrath]

I live in america and not many of my american friends like math. Whenever I ask them to help me with my calculus homework, they hit me over the head with my notebook. How do I convince them that math is fun?

[@virginialikesyou]

anti-log makes perfect sense actually

[@NnNnNn2012]

helped alot thanx

[@JosheyG34]

With these how can I solve for resistance when all I have is Capacitance voltage charge and knowing that in 2ms the current is 5% of its original value?

[@Syngenetic]

yep

[@karthikesh37]

Thank you :)

[@md.akibhasan5633]

Thanks

[@sssphinxss]

thanks bro

[@Alastor308]

I've always just said, "e to the power of...".

[@NIKCANFLY]

Not bad video but I couldn't make it to the end because you said "right?" too many times and I couldn't take anymore lol

[@II-op5vv]

Right?

[@chocolatelover3770]

dear Lord, WHY am I learning this I'm High School?!

[@matrixate]

+Ayesha Alvi We have to learn this in 6th grade! Incredible.

[@Snezze]

Im in 3rd grade and we have to understand this completely! Ugh!

[@JayLikesLasers]

I'm in kindergarten and we had to learn this whilst we were still in the womb. Eughh...

[@chocolatelover3770]

Omg I actually learnt this when I was a wee embryo hahaha following a trend of making fun of young teenagers on the internet who feel good about themselves for something (albeit stupid) because I have an inherently low IQ and like to cover up all of my justifiable insecurities is so much fun!!!! Do you not realize that I made this comment 2 years ago and I may have matured and grown out of the 'omg Im so young!!!! I like all this hip stuff that people older than me like AND I can learn college level stuff hahaha im so smart B)' phase by now anyways?

[@JayLikesLasers]

lol

[@gobblox38]

I do not doubt your knowledge of the subject, but you are very weak on video production. I had to set the video to 1.5 playback just so I could watch the video. I couldn't get into the video at all because of the horrible audio, the coughs, the gulps, and other noises you made during recording. It also felt like you abruptly changed paths in the middle of the video. It would have been better to give the values before going into the process of how they are derived. Never ask your audience if they know the value of a particular concept, just tell them along the lines of, "We know that initial current is E over R." Write a script, take a few practice runs to clean it up a bit, then take several recordings of the audio and pick the best one. If any of your recordings have disgusting bodily sounds other than your voice, either edit it out or do another take. Viewers want to hear the relevant information, not the sound your throat makes when you swallow. This is a pretty harsh critique mostly because I had to watch it for my physics class. I had to force myself to watch it through, if it wasn't required I would have moved on to a better presenter.

[@gobblox38]

Sir Lance Goodthrust Yeah, but I get off on it.

[@karthikesh37]

Ask them to watch Khan Academy videos