Volts Amps Watts explained | Watts vs Volts vs Amps | Amps volts watts explained

[@Zahid-w4x]

First time in my life, this concept is elaborated in the most possible simplest way

[@krispraveen]

I second this comment. I would have done better in school if they had explained it this way

[@kmjkj2]

This is simply THE BEST explanation I've heard and explained so far on the fundamental electrical terms and concepts

[@JoeCooper-b4t]

I'm a retired Master Electrician, and I wish I had this syringe model when I was starting in the trade 40 years ago. 👍

[@teees554]

You said you are a master electrician. I am a baby electrical and have just started my course. Have you got any advice or tips for me? Any wisdom of electrics you can pass down to me? Thanks master :)

[@JoeCooper-b4t]

@@teees554 Learn as much as you can, the trade is a combination of practical experience and theory. If you're lucky to work under a Master, especially an older guy, suck up that knowledge! Take trade school classes at night to embellish the on the job experience. There is a wide variety of electrical work, from residential, commercial, industrial etc. Control wiring, such as in building and wiring panels, and machine tool wiring, is a big niche in the trade, especially here in the Detroit Metro area. Learning to bend conduit and conduit runs is a great skill to add to your repertoire as well. Best of luck to you!

[@AlanKelly-nm9lx]

@@JoeCooper-b4t do u believe your rate of pay is worth the labour and dangers you put your self in every day? Also do you think its better to work for a company or be a independent contractor? kind regards

[@Anishtheories]

A Different approach to understanding basic doubt in electrical terms

[@kurt773]

The picture alone is enough to understand electricity😊

[@Janvisualphysics]

Thanks dear.

[@weavercattleco]

Totally agree hence the reason I muted the sound ... lol

[@jkmarshall3553]

Perhaps I'll have to watch it twice to master the concept. LOL

[@VaughanMcCue]

More power to you!

[@tilar5580]

The best video explaining watt and amps that I have seen

[@nevoobrazimiy]

I'm here because of that video with bags of water and landmines in the sink

[@Dragon-xd9em]

Ay same lol

[@Byrd819]

HAHHAHAHAHHAHA

[@CrowdContr0l]

Land mines? You mean weights lol

[@animagined]

Same

[@beardtrick]

​@@CrowdContr0lthey were definitely landmines

[@raheelatabassum8804]

Ever best video i watched about electricity to clear basic concepts

[@shijinsijo8294]

The best video explaination of electricity in KZbin ❤

[@joee7626]

GREAT explanation; clear and concise information with examples given, but without overexplaining.

[@sliderule5891]

Finally a way of understanding this subject in a manner I can remember and use. Thank you Jan. Excellent work. I’m going to watch this with my granddaughter. I would love for her to become interested in science. You ask for possible new topics. How about some visuals to help people to reason logically and defeat lies, misinformation, and propaganda. Basic logical concepts. There is so much nonsense on social media people end up believing in things that are not true. Critical reasoning skills are grossly deficient in this country. Again, thank you for your awesome work.

[@duradim1]

Amen to that.

[@JOATMOFA]

"A picture tells a thousand words." Your thumbnail is enough to train a million electricians! (I know because I am one!)

[@marcelosantos8484]

That's a valid analogy. Personally, I prefer the "waterfall" analogy: its height as voltage; water volume as current; an umbrella as resistance.

[@ShivaKumarSatakuri]

I haven't watched the video, I'm here just to appreciate the thumbnail as it is pretty much self explanatory.

[@Janvisualphysics]

Thanks for appreciation

[@teamservice6301]

I'm laptop and pc repair man. I love your video. It's very good explanation. 🙏👍

[@colindigitaljames6619]

What a great way to explain volts, resistance, current and watts, well done.

[@toma0000]

a very useful video that is worth coming back to view often

[@guerreroaguila9518]

If you translate the video into Spanish, the Latin and Iberian communities will be very happy and grateful to you. Great Job

[@techtimes1985]

Excellent video, everything was so meticulous and to the point I couldn't take my eyes off the video even for a second ❤.

[@LosPeregrinos51]

An elegant description - much clearer than the What / Are = Virgins Virgins x Are = Rare we learned at college all those years ago!

[@mannabuharikambai6524]

Good video I must say and the visual thumbnail and audio commentary is really great

[@garhwalmountaineers2918]

Brilliant illustration

[@raviv5109]

You are simply awesome! Thanks for making such a knowledgeable video which is very easy to understand for people who do not understand electricity.

[@basheeradam-b2n]

Thanks Alot for information we really appreciate sir

[@Reddylion]

Nice video.

[@daves2624]

Standard electrical outlets in average wired North American house do not generally supply 230 Volts as pictured. Usually this outlet is wired to a single 115-120 Volt / 15 Amp circuit and the available current is shared between the two female inserts. If the combined load of the two devices connected exceeds the supply current (Volts × Amps = Watts -- or -- 120 Volts ×15 Amps = 1,800 Watts) a circuit breaker or fuse will cut the supply current. In some rooms (kitchen), the outlet may be wired to two separate 115-120 Volt / 15 Amp circuits allowing two high electrical usage appliances (kettle and toaster) to operate simultaneously from the outlet without activating breaker or fuse (called a "split" outlet). Important to remember is that there are two separate circuits in this setup. If a breaker/fuse is activated in one circuit (say kettle) the second circuit (say toaster) may still be live/hot. Some household outlets may provide greater Volts and/or Amps and will differ physically from standard outlets, but the standard 2 or 3 prong plug will not insert into them.

[@Jul-66]

Even _if_ they meant the line feed for a home, the feed is usually 240, not 230, before it is split into 120. Most appliances in North America will run at all of these voltages. My outlets test at 126.

[@Mr.AnkitKumar8]

Wonderful Explanation ✅

[@rolandmousaa3110]

GREAT Explanation!

[@AlmondFarming]

Very good analogy

[@AMOLPATIL-wl6mc]

Excellent explanation. Thank you.

[@voiceofsilence208]

Awesome explanation! thank you

[@GoldenLines12]

Great work keep it🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@BiesenbachKlein]

Very helpful. Thanks a lot.👍

[@raheelatabassum8804]

kindly share a video on atomic energy plants

[@designengineerx1014]

okay thanks. but how can we relate or visualise with lead and lag of current with voltage.

[@Janvisualphysics]

This will be covered in upcoming topics.

[@رحیم-و2و]

Helo ✋️ Good teacher & Good teaching🌹🌷 Thank very much🙏

[@Bolo-x8b]

Yesss i did so bad on my test but this will help me thank you

[@lockercoin3693]

excellent video! you sir just got a new subscriber

[@Janvisualphysics]

Thanks

[@shadowpapito]

Excellent

[@Ismailkhan-iy4tw]

Really great explanation

[@onipepperonni2088]

awesome! thanks!

[@olinaconkova5740]

Exellent video

[@treelife365]

Thank you for such a clear and comprehensive explanation of electricity and its measurements!

[@jfk720]

Excellent videos.

[@omishagunasekar7780]

Amazing! It helped me so much!

[@Janvisualphysics]

Glad it helped

[@theindian293]

The the the the the most beautiful way explaination done salute to the concept n video format.....

[@MrWhiteLioness]

Question, can one reduce the size of a conductor instead of adding a resistor?

[@Janvisualphysics]

Yes, but reducing size of a conductor produce heat, as a result the conductor burn up, adding a resistor is better, this limit the current to desire level without burning

[@MrWhiteLioness]

@@Janvisualphysics Understood.

[@autonomous_prime1678]

Awesome vid. 😃

[@jadymulqueeney]

Brilliant, thank you

[@MrWhiteLioness]

Is there a book or website that shows these example with image and analogies? Rather than a bunch of paragraphs

[@Janvisualphysics]

There is no book, that is why I have visualise to make it simple and easy to understand.

[@hashemalfalah265]

I like it, simple but cover a lot..

[@advocatewasim5653]

Superb.

[@BrummyTom]

In the diagram it shows electricity flowing from the positive end of the battery. However electrons move through a circuit creating the current and they leave the negative end of the battery.

[@natecloudwalker]

This is great! Thank you!

[@initiallearnwithme]

Useful for students

[@Msa.dubai.69]

Really good

[@uchennaofoma4624]

I love this explanation

[@pn4960]

This is excellent

[@hawzhinothman6062]

Thank you for creating this great video, in fact I am wondering to know is electron actually flow through the wire and generate electricity or actually electron is only vibrate and the electric field transfer the energy around the wire?.

[@Janvisualphysics]

Watch the following video to clear your concepts about electric current. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGnUh3-YaMZma9U

[@abuharib8261]

v nice....v v nice......i m 57...got this straight now!! why don't they teach like this at school...or even college??...shows our education is such a failure!

[@rádiosantigos1958]

Very nice explanation. But I think that the flow of the current of the battery in reality is the reverse. The electrons are leaving the battery from the negative side, or not?

[@Janvisualphysics]

Yes electrons leave the battery at the negative end. Conventional current is opposite to this, which is the flow of positive charge from positive terminal.

[@vevasam]

In your thumbnail you could even show the blue juice in syringe as Charge.

[@Janvisualphysics]

🤣

[@pochirajusomasankararao2500]

Shared

[@pochirajusomasankararao2500]

Can't keep quiet with out saying WONDERFUL. Useful for both slow and gifted children!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@EmmanuelMatabaro]

Awesome!

[@arashyusefi1889]

Thanks 👍😊🙏💯

[@catman8965]

EXCELLENT MODEL!!!

[@krispraveen]

❤I would have done better in school if they had explained it this way

[@tintinfan007]

awesome

[@ChandrashekharChowdhury]

EXCELLENT

[@RedCapMusik]

It seems so hard today to find something to the point basic in short. Everybody wants to do some who wo do bo fu for extra views. We don't care about the edits. We just want to know how to fix it. And you do a good job

[@PravdaSeed]

🔋🧞🔋 thanks 💯..

[@senthilkumarsenthil832]

Really thanks

[@Thomasnmi]

Doesn't it run from negative to positive?

[@Janvisualphysics]

Negative charges flow from negative to positive. While the positive charges flow in opposite direction.

[@justinkane290]

Awesome I can do circuit analysis with Bernoulli’s now.

[@ramakrishnakamepalli]

moo im a cow moo thanks for the vid moo moo bye moo moo

[@besigyehenry7616]

Thank you so much 5:33

[@afauty2]

You say that two batteries will produce more resistance since it double the voltage..but i think its not logic..even the batteri is twice the pressure/ voltage still the same even if u add 3 or 4 batteris..am i right? I just wondering..

[@Janvisualphysics]

Sorry. You are wrong. Battery is a source of energy, it produces energy, not the resistance.

[@RogerCLLee]

Inductance, please.

[@Janvisualphysics]

Ok

[@theomanification]

What is "I" in the first equation

[@Janvisualphysics]

I represent current

[@theomanification]

@Janvisualphysics thank you

[@aidenwrenn5342]

The biggest contribution to energy bills in my house with its wood-burning stove and solar panels is the greedy energy company’s standing charges.

[@imadyousufzai2998]

Thank you

[@afentex]

can you explain why Overload of Ampere even low volt like only 1.5v cause the wire heat up and burned?

[@deang5622]

Because the voltage does not cause the wire to heat up. It is the current that does. The higher the current the hotter the wire is going to become.

[@AA-ez5vp]

​@@deang5622so, say the radiators (heating) are in a bathroom, down a far away part of the house - and you run a huge 6mm cable from the top end of the house's fuse-box, all the way down to the far-away bathroom: I guess you would need another fuse-box with appropriate fuses in???? (yes/no?)... just before it reaches the far end of the house with appropriate [20amp] fuses in the fuses-box and a cable going to each radiator, and so on [its now 1 cable for a max of only 1 rad here, (before you had capacity on a fuse and cable for 2 or sometimes more rads) with its cables fixed directly into the wall, so cant be used for small appliances]. Q2: I heard that the 6mm cable that ran from the original part of the house (from the original fuse box) , would lose power before getting to the far-away-bathroom, because at that moment [now changed], simply because it was 2 or more pieces of 6mm cable joined together...? [cant it be joined using wagos of the right capacity?]. Q3: are the fuse boxes normally joined using 6mm cable [I know that b4 each row of fuses, there has to be a 'flip-that-row-off-circuit breaker' , incase of overloads].

[@MohammedMohammed-wu5qp]

Thanks

[@random-online-hobbys]

For people still confused about the difference between Volts, Amps and watts. think of the wire being a road. Amps are the amount of cars on the road Watts are how fast the cars are going volts is wheter there are bumps or hills on the road

[@Janvisualphysics]

Bumps on the road are ohms.

[@random-online-hobbys]

@@Janvisualphysics oh, are volts than how much km/h the car is going

[@Janvisualphysics]

@random-online-hobbys Volts are like the engines pushing the vehicles

[@random-online-hobbys]

@@Janvisualphysics ok thank you!

[@eugeniopacellidinizleite320]

Muito bem feito. Goste!

[@Viv8ldi]

Memo: Resistence is messured in Ohms

[@BurRun-kt3tf]

Thanks អរគុណ❤

[@jessebaca2750]

At the start of the video what’s up with that crazy syringe 💉?😮

[@1rrobb]

If only they had told me this by this way at high school...

[@manuelmejia-h4o]

I like it excelent

[@Janvisualphysics]

Thanks

[@kuchanasiddhartha5994]

The Thumbnail is enough to understand electricity 🔌...

[@SushantTari-vq8mc]

Beautiful

[@AaronE-v8e]

Shocking!

[@josebuenfil7559]

Gracias

[@Viv8ldi]

Memo: often 230 volt are used in common housholds

[@venkatesanvenkey7270]

👌

[@Viv8ldi]

Memo: Energy can be used for light, heat , motion

[@danielndungu7543]

I need more vidieos

[@Janvisualphysics]

On which topics ?

[@BurRun-kt3tf]

Thanks you អរគុណ🇰🇭