What is an Electric Potential ?

The concept of potential is fundamental in physics. In just a few words, an electric potential is an energy per unit charge. A gravitational potential is an energy per unit mass (mass is the charge of gravity). But what does this really mean?
In this video, we will answer that question by exploring the notion of potential in detail.
First, we will learn about gravitational potential, usually a concept that is more intuitive to most students. After this, we will use this understanding to learn about electric potentials.
We will conclude by discussing the concept of voltage, which is just a difference of electric potential.
00:00:36 - What is a gravitational potential?
00:03:00 - What is an electric potential?
00:04:54 - What is a voltage?
This video involves notions related to electric charges. For a quick refresher on what is an electric charge, check this youtube video:
• What is Electric Charg...
For a deeper dive, here’s a fantastic course on the subject:
www.udemy.com/course/electric...
This video is produced and presented by Edouard Reny, Ph.D. in solid state chemistry and private tutor in physics.
For access to great resources that will help you with your studies of high school Physics, visit and subscribe to the "Physics Made Easy" website:
www.physics-made-easy.com/
Edouard provides one-on-one private tuition in Physics (face to face or by Skype). If you wish to contact him, visit his website: www.physics-tutor.nl/

[@krazykanpuriya]

"It's not difficult, you just need to get used to it." Great advice!

[@hi12235]

Fr. After a while concepts become so simples

[@MedEasyAnas]

You're awesome dude, I'm a medical student learning about electromyographs and this helped me understand a concept in physics which is a subject I'm not good at.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Anas, I noticed with a vast majority oif my students that they didn't understand what an electric potential is... They get by, by following the rules, but as soon as they are faced with a slightly different problem, they are lost, hence this video! I am glad it helped you with your studies :-)

[@Agamemnon1002]

I am an engineer and I am tutoring my son in physics and maths for his final year at A' level. It has surprised me regardless of using such equations as part of my work, how many of the basic principals behind them I have forgotten. This is a great refresher, and another indication that teaching people requires great thought and skill. Many thanks.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi, thank you very much for your comment. I started teaching quite late in my life, around 42 years old. I chose the level of end of high school / early university because I remember as a student, that was the hardest period in my student life. I was lost in physics and maths, although I felt in my guts that was the path I wanted/needed to take. Luckily I managed to get my baccalaureat with 50,04% haha, and then was blessed with fantastic and passionate teachers in my early university that helped me bloom up to the PhD... Of course, the first step in becoming a teacher was to study the current high school programs, under the angle provided by wisdom and serenity that comes with higher age. And, I had so many "haha moments" ! As an engineer , try it, you'll be surprise how much progress you'll make in your own field. High school content in Physics (and maths) is sooooo crucial, and when well understood, very powerful: the way it is approached by the teacher can shape the life and the success (or not) of the student. I remember the horrid and incompetent teachers I had in high school, that nearly destroyed me, and the amazing ones I had in Uni, that really cared... And from that defined my own approach. It all comes to the basics... Once a student understand the physics behind an equation, and can handle at least a little algebra, he or she can truly excel, and bloom. Once on the right intellectual path, there is no place that the student cannot explore by himself. That's why I made teaching my life...

[@Agamemnon1002]

@@PhysicsMadeEasy Thank you very much for your kind response. I enjoy maths and physics more now than I did when I was my son's age. The difference, apart from a mature outlook is, no pressure to pass exams. In my time, there was no internet but great textbooks which I still have. However, I did find the leap between A' Levels and university a very big one, and I really struggled in the first year of my Aeronautical enginnering degree. The amount of practicals, and subjects covered was overwhelming for me. After I graduated I decided to go straight to industry and I have had a great career in the aerospace, and marine industries. I would agree that teaching/tutoring is great fun but requires a lot of preparation and thought in how to communicate the information. It is not easy being a teacher in my opinion, and it is criminal that here in the UK teachers are not given the respect they deserve. Fortunately, I have the benefit of videos such as yours which I use as part of my preparation, and also for my enjoyment. I wish you health, happiness and all the best in your endeavours. Thank you for the knowledge.

[@ashutoshsharma2394]

Most school textbooks tend to define electric potential the 'tougher' way around. "Potential is the work done.. blah.. blah." Is it necessary to complicate things this much? Why can't they write it the 'natural' way? Kudos to them for complicating a simple notion into an abstruse monster. And Many many thanks to the you, professor! This was a masterpiece!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Ashutosh, your comment shows that I am achieving my goal: Making Physics Easy (without making it incorrect! ;-) )

[@beautifulspirits2402]

Agree

[@aysoodaagh3167]

I've been watching KZbin videos about physics since the beginning of high school and now I'm shocked that I have never came across to your channel before! Your explanation was incredibly helpful. Thanks a million. You kinda saved my life sir. P.s. I subscribed.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Aysooda, thank you for your kind words. I am glad that the videos of my channel help you in your studies. Thx for subscribing. I hope you will enjoy the future content too :-)

[@rubinbalaji5532]

Fabulous teaching professor.. Today a new student rises from india🇮🇳 for your classes ...thank you sir👏🌷👍

[@Shiva-ld6bw]

My view of voltage has forever changed, thank you so much for your explanation! I would not understand every detail on the first go but the picture you've left in my mind is priceless!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Shiva, thank you for your kind words. I am glad my work helped!

[@Urekorbnot]

Hello sir ..i am from India .. studying in 10th grade ... I was not able to understand this concept.. .. but this video helped me ... Thank you so much

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

You are welcome Atul, I am glad my work helped you. In Grade 9-10, that is when a student starts to be confronted with this concept. If you continue in science, you will see the notion of potential showing up all the time, so it is essential that you understand it well as soon as possible!

[@ba2snft547]

I am an electrical engineer and this video is genuinely the most descriptive, pedagogic and complète one I found, very great job sir

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you so much for your kind words. I am glad you enjoyed my approach!

[@naveensingh5787]

if emf is not a force , why the name so?

[@maharmibhattacharya2875]

When i listen to him, i'm so moved by his humble way of teaching, where he can explain such complicated things in such a simpler way. such teachers are gems. cause all my life i only had teachers who used very complicated and hard words to explain things, it definitely is the reason why most of people feel so stressed with the subject. thank you sir, for changing my view of understanding physics.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Mahami for this heartwarming comment! Indeed, I agree, when a student understands his/her stress level decreases thus his/her health and quality of life improves. This is why it is really important for teachers to structure the ideas and make them easy to understand. We are a kind of doctor!

[@constpegasus]

I'm glad I discovered your channel. Thank you for taking the time making these for us.

[@jayasuryach7037]

It was superb.......I had understoood in a such a way.....THAT MY MIND BEFORE WATCHING THE VIDEO...AND AFTER WATCHING THE. VIDEO....😉

[@felipemerique8096]

I'm trying to understand how electricity is formed on the human body, and this video helped me a lot. Thank you so much!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Our whole nervous system and brain works because of local potential differences, that causes charged particles (ions and molecules) to move around and do what they are supposed to do. For example, me scripting and shooting this video, was a firework of electrical sparkles in my brain. I am glad that you experienced also such firework when viewing the video ;-) .

[@MarkSmith-vo1vn]

@@PhysicsMadeEasy I have a quick question. Let’s take a circuit, that has a resister. Let’s also say the voltage of a battery is 9V. Now all the voltage drop is across the resistor. Yet, the circuit keeps moving after the voltage drop.I don’t understand how exactly that is possible. If you have a battery of 9V and and voltage drop across a resistor of 9V, why does electrons keep moving. Would it have already lost all the potential?. A second question as well. When electrons go through a resistor, it loses kinetic energy by collisions with other atoms. Then how can the Amperage entering the resistor equal the amperage out of the resistor?.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

@@MarkSmith-vo1vn Hi Mark, your confusion comes from the fact that you consider that the energy provided from the battery is transferred to the Kinetic Energy of the electrons… The energy provided goes to the Potential energy of the charges they carry. Through the resistor, it is the charges that lose energy. Just to give you a perspective. Mass of an electron: around 10^-30Kg, typical drift speed of an electron: around 10^-5 m/s. KE = 0.5mv^2, that’s around 10^-40J. Potential energy (= qV) of the charge carried by an electron, placed at a potential of 9V that’s around 10^-18J. That’s 10 billion trillion times larger. If you want, you can see the electrons continuing to move because they are just pushing each other like dominos… They are kind of “drifting”, hence the term ‘drift speed’. Ina circuit, the energy transfers relates to the PE of the charges.

[@MarkSmith-vo1vn]

@@PhysicsMadeEasy So all the kinetic energy gets turned into thermal energy. And The electron repulsion gives the potential Therefore the electrons have the same speed. So, then my next question is why doesn't electric potential decrease as you get closer to the protons. Is it because it is all relative to the electrons pushing it. I am kind of confused whether the potential of repulsion or the potential to go to the protons. Or does it balance out. The closer you get to the cathode the further you get from the anode.

[@mariemjlassi723]

I'm in uni and I've been dealing with these notions for years and it feels like I've never really understood them until now. Thank you so much what a great teacher!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Marie for your very kind words. If my video brought you a new understanding, then dig out your old school and Uni notes related to electrical sciences, especially those you are still fuzzy about, and rework them with that new understanding...Haha moments await you :-)!

[@profelu1919]

I'm loving this series. I needed it so badly

[@simbaland200]

i ve never understund the electric potontiel until i watched this incredible video thank u soooooo much

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Simbaland, you are warmly welcome. It makes me happy to have helped you understand such a fundamental notion. Now enjoy all the other understandings you can explore from the concept of electric potential. :-)

[@funfacts2864]

The way you are understand students that was amazing outstanding ☺️

[@edison8821]

Such an illustrative and simple way to explain something that seems so complex. Even a physics inept like me was enlightened, thank you sir keep up the great content

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you, NoSide. I am glad that my work enlightened your understanding. Let it be a door for you to understand more about electrical tech!

[@shambhuparsad6304]

sir i got confused on this topic since 2 moths and i tried to understand the concept but i can't understand , finally today you have clear my all dought , thanks a lot

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Shambhu, I love reading these kind of comments because these reflect the exact objective I set for making these videos. Thanks for letting me know! It makes my day :-)

[@a2editz605]

Nah man, we all owe you quite some appreciation for your wonderfully explained video using simple analogy. Hats off to you!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Ahnaf, I am glad you enjoyed this video!

[@taihatranduc8613]

you are so good that I can cry. I'm have been watching videos for months about voltage. You are the best

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you for these very encouraging words! I am glad the videos helped you in understanding electric potential and voltage.

[@emadabuanas4649]

This video was just awesome. Thank you, sir. Hope to see more videos from you like this.

[@rubyroy7777]

Thank you so much sir!! I couldn't understand this topic since 9th grade and now I'm in 12th, you really made this topic easy😄😄

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Roy, that's fantastic: it is for this kind of result that I made this channel (I was in a similar situation as a student). Now, go back to your class notes about electricity, and read them again with this new understanding. Like pieces of puzzle, they should start to make much more sense :-).

[@AdaYilmaz-uw6gb]

The way you explained everything was just incredible. I am so glad I found your channel. Thank you!💙

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Ada, Wow, these are encouraging words! thank you, I hope you enjoy the rest of your voyage on Physics Made Easy airlines!

[@joshuafiloteo7543]

I’m an undergrad taking electrodynamics, and after this video I FINALLY have a grasp about the potential! I honestly had a better grasp on electric potential than gravitational potential, which always confused me when it came up in classical mechanics, such as the explanation for Lagrange points.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Joshua, thank you very much for letting me know. This type of comment hits the right spot about why I created this channel!

[@MelloCello7]

Lucid, direct and clear explanations. Something to note about a common point of confusion is the difference in nomenclature between the concept of energy and work. This really helped to make that difference stridently clear and really helped to tie it all together Thank you Dr. Reny🙏

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Mello Cello for these encouragements! I am glad this video was helpful to you!

[@sriramsriram9144]

Excellent, Fantabulous!!! No one would've ever explained in this manner. Thank You!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Sriram, thank you for the compliment :-). I am glad you enjoyed it!

[@chetansoni2795]

Subscribed sir, I'm seeing this is what the students needed to understand about all of this basic concepts through a wonderful explanation and visualization. Thank you Sir for explaining

[@demeboss6650]

Out of every video that I saw, this is the best explanation so far for the concept. Keep the great work sir.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you so much for your kind feedback! ❤

[@ig_itsaugi4138]

This was so good! Finally my understanding of electricity is clear! Thanks to you ❤ keep making these gems ❤

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Cheers Augliyot. I am glad you made the best out of my work! Good luck with your studies!

[@nitin8308]

This is amazing, i have got no words, you are awesome, professor! i subbed!

[@DEEPSONI-gh9gu]

dude thank u sooo muchh I was literally struggling with it from class 10 you just made it crystal clear 🙇‍♀🙇‍♀🙇‍♀

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

You are welcome Deep. Glad I could help.

[@Lifelongglearnerr]

Omg can't thank you enough!!!! You've no idea how helpful this is.❤

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Fariha, I am so glad my video helped you with your studies. Thank you for the feedback, it encourages me. ❤

[@walterblack91]

Finaalllyyy understood this…..ive spent literally 3-4 days just on this topic…..feeling so good now!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thanks Kushrov for letting me know! I am super happy that my video had this effect on you!

[@nanakwadwo3880]

Best Explainer video I have watched in my whole life. Kudos!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Nana!

[@medinajonuzi7417]

Hi sir, I am currently doing my Master in Electrochemistry and after watching this video I realized that until today I did not know what actually electric potential was. I am eternally grateful to you, keep going!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Medina, thank you for your comment. I studied some electrochemistry at Uni, a hard topic but one I enjoyed because of it being so borderline between Chemistry and Physics. Then, when I worked as a researcher for a large company, I used my free research time to create an electrochemical lab because I was interested in looking at the impact of chemically induced films (oxides or organic) for the corrosion inhibition on various metals (in pipes for example). I was quite successful at it. The strange thing is that me too, I did not have a good understanding of what an electric potential exactly is. I had made my own idea, close enough for what I was doing, but when I reviewed the school physics programs before starting my teaching career, I realised I hadn’t really understood it. I wish I had, because it would have made me much more powerful in my research: I probably would have won a Nobel prize lol! I also realised that not many people do understand electric potentials. A friend of mine is an experienced electrician, working in that field for years. He worked the electricity of my house ( I paid him for that), One day, I asked him, what does 9 volts means… He only knew the water analogy, but not the real meaning… So your comment did strike a sensitive chord: I am so glad I made you more powerful than I was. This makes me shiver as a teacher:-) ! Good luck and I wish you much enjoyment with the study of this great subject!

[@xaimeglez74]

Interesting videos!!!!! Very helpful, you are now my favorite KZbinr!!!!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Wow! thank you for these encouraging words! :-)

[@5gallonsofwater495]

The video just keeps getting better. Thank you sir

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you for your kind words :-)

[@alohahoward1]

Excellent explanations of electric potential and electric potential energy. The concept is simple but for some reason I get them confused. Now the fog has cleared and it makes my understanding of electronics easier.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you for telling me this! This kind of comment is one of the reason why I have created this channel: To help girls and guys like you lift the mist that hinders the understanding of some basic concepts in a topic that you are passionate about. Enjoy the clearer skies!

[@FilthyHedgeHog]

I love you man. Thanks a lot, I wonder why our teachers don't explain this concept like you did in classrooms.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

I wonder too... My channel is kind of a reaction to the hard time I had in High School. Still they exist: some lucky students are exposed to such teachers (I had some at Uni that took the time to make me bloom, and they became my inspiration)

[@sarahmedouni8844]

this is the best explanation i've ever had

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Sarah!

[@mitchynz]

hands down the best explanation on the internet.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thanks Mitch :-)!

[@anissbenthami]

The best explanation I've seen so far

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you for these kind words :-)!

[@MJ-tn5qp]

Thank you so much for taking the confusion out of these important concepts. 🙏

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Yes, understanding electric potentials is crucial when dealing with all electrical sciences. That's why I made this video. I am glad you appreciated it :-).

[@paradoxpraveen3968]

Best video i have watched so far about PE. No video made me understand about it, except this video. Thank you very much sir

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Paradox. You are welcome, and thank you for the encouragement! I am glad it helped you unlock the understanding of such an important concept in physics!

[@user-km7kx5ki9z]

thanks sir, you are a gem in teaching physics concepts

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you for your kind words! I am happy my videos help you in understanding fundamental concepts in physics.

[@umarali367]

Thank you for your explanation sir

[@believeincure7130]

Best best the best and great.i bow my head on your explanation.its taken me 15 years and you solved in 5 minutes

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you! When I started teaching, I realised students had no clue about what is an electrical potential. They were just getting buy by applying the rules. I actually asked an electrician, friend of mine, that I employed to do some of the electricity in my house, he actually didn't know exactly what it was, just how to handle it in his job. I said to myself, I need to do something about that!!! Hence this video. I am glad it was so helpful to you :-)

[@cala416]

Incredibly helpful and clear explanation, thanks sir.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Cala, you are welcome and thank you for the kind words!

[@Anonymous-ox6gd]

Great video and explanation! It was absurd for me what Electric "Potential" is, when I was introduced to it You made it so simple :) Thank you very much

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

It was the same when I was a kid. I had to fix that :-)!

[@metheewatchakittikorn4796]

I learn a lot from your video. Thank you so much.

[@mareenabowman7495]

You are absolutely brilliant. I am going to share this with my teacher as a studying aid for future students!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Mareena, I am glad you find my videos useful: It's the whole goal of my channel to help students that are struggling with these concepts. I choose the topics just by observing my own students... Please feel free to share with anyone that can benefit from these!

[@angu4878]

Thankyou so much. You're indeed a saviour for me, i had been struggling with solving those questions I had while studying the concepts from weeks. While some are left, this was very beneficial for me. Thankyou.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Angu, thank you for letting me know. I am really glad I unlocked some concepts for you. So yes, good idea to jump back to your old notes and exercises, and see how these make sense now!

[@abdullahbutt9593]

Your way of explanation is the best i love it

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you very much Abdullah for your encouraging words :-)!

[@malekstudies0944]

Amazing explanation and even more amazing visuals. Superb content. Please continue doing more physics videos! It is a massive help to students like me who self study!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Malek, Thank you very much for your kind (and motivating) words. I will try to find some time for that. And I am super glad my work does help so many students around the world. Good luck with your studies!

[@diegomartinez8023]

I have been scouring youtube as I try to catch up in my physics class. You have got to have some of the best explanations I have seen. I loved your analogy to gravitational potential energy as it really cleared everything up for me. I cannot tell you how sick I am of the goddamn water pressure analogies lol! Thank You!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Diego, the water analogy... me too! I do use it for the lowed grade students that do not understand yet how to manipulate the concepts related to energy, but I do tell them that they will have to fade it out once they get a better understanding. Thank you for your encouragements!

[@anshumangautam9478]

Much needed explanation , helped a lot 😇

[@rubabasimon7882]

Thanks a lot teacher, it's really helpful

[@amanchowdhury3644]

This channel is probably the most underrated channel right now

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Aman, You know, I do not need to be overrated haha! As long as I unlock understanding blocks in many students around the world, I attain my goal.

[@suzanadewale9195]

Thank you so much for making this video, it made it very understandable and easy to grasp the concept.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Suzana, Glad I could be of help :-)

[@RajendraYadav-cv3fy]

Great visuals! I had never had this easy time in grasping concepts like this one. Keep up the good work sir!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Jitendra, your words are very encouraging!

[@azizkash286]

Thank you very much Doctor.

[@tanishkgupta3845]

Thanks sir this video was of great help to me in understanding electric potential very nicely.

[@jreddy5234]

Nice cleared my doubts of capacitance as well

[@mdfarzanfarooquee5489]

You explained it simply thank u so much

[@Superbrains]

Thank you so much.... I never understood this concept clearly in the past. Thank you for this explanation

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you, I am glad I could transform super brains into hyper brains ;-)!

[@shehzadisharma8667]

He teaches in such a nice way , really appreciable ❤️

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Shehzadi :-)

[@0xdreiker451]

Best explanation ever

[@simonholland9700]

Thank you so much for your help! This greatly cleared up my understanding!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Simon, I am glad I was of help!

[@anastasijajamrik2978]

This helped a lot. I've been searching for a good explanation of electric potential for a lot of time. I couldn't wrap my head around the idea that a bunch of charges of a battery have a potential. But this video explained that it's more about potential energy that these changes are "making" with their field's. And thank you!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Yes, charges do not have a potential. They are positionned at a location with potential, but themselves do not have potential. Because they are positionned at a location with potential, they get potential energy (work was needed to bring them there). I am glad it clarifies things. Still, can you rephrase your last sentences so I can check that you really got it?

[@learningisfun889]

Potential energy is a property of the charge, and potential is the property of the point at which the charge is placed, right?

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

@@learningisfun889 You got it! 😊

[@elias4eve]

Thank you amazing easy explanation

[@estudante5122]

Amazing video! You really helped me understanding this concept

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Super, goal attained! Thank you for your feedback ❤

[@parjitkhakh6970]

Seriously, THANK YOU.

[@johneric3886]

That was smart of you to move to an outdoor setting in this video. It gives a sense that you are more human and keeps the listener involved.😊

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hey John, thanks for noticing :-). Indeed, it gives a little air, to have these little interludes outside where what was seen is briefly summarized: It makes it more pleasant to watch, and in the end, might stick better in the viewers head. I should do this on more videos!

[@adanealemayehu5903]

You're really really great sir! I'm undergraduate degree physics student and I was struggling to understand the concept "potential" in physics.You just made it clear for me. I want to be great teacher like you who can make things clear for others.Thank you sir🙏

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Adane. Wow, I am so proud if I can inspire you in taking a teacher's career. It's one of the most wonderful jobs in the world. Actually, I was inspired during my undergraduate years by a teacher in electrochemistry (A topic at the time I hadn't understand). He was a little rough with us students but he was precise and clear. And when things are clear, the subject can now become interesting! That made me want to be like him (even if I am a little more patient with my students than he was, haha)! With you wanting to become a teacher too, maybe the circle is complete :-)!

[@adanealemayehu5903]

@@PhysicsMadeEasy in the same way as your electrochemistry teacher inspired you, I'm really inspired by you and I'm sure you are and will be an inspiration for many. I love the way you explain things and thanks sir for give your time to reply and for your every lecture videos 🙏

[@rownrown]

Thank you so much. This really helped

[@parinitsingh5058]

thankyou so much sir i was studying electricity from last 2 months but still wasnt able to understand potential very well you really helped me a lot

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

I am glad I could help Parinit!

[@turjo7934]

Absolutely Amazing !!❤❤❤❤👌👌👌👌👏👏👏👏 Thanks a million and keep us enlightening.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Black Pearl. I am happy the video enlightened you :-)

[@chienbin4813]

wow that convinced me! many thanks

[@ymps7678]

thanks a lot, exam in 1week, your channel is really clear and helpfull

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hey YMPS, I would be proud if you got an improved mark at your exams thanks to my work. Good luck!

[@kalebtesfahun8686]

Thanks so much for this simple to understand video 😊

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

You are very much welcome Kaleb!

[@hariom6007]

Thanks sir for clearing my concepts

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

You are welcome Hariom :-)!

[@tabugboonyedika6974]

Thanks and God bless u sir

[@arunj4844]

Thank You , this concepts is very conceptually expressed . I'm so much grateful for you .

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

You are most welcome Arun !

[@arunj4844]

@@PhysicsMadeEasy 🤩😊👍🏻

[@masterswift6370]

Really need you as my physics tutor for iit jee indian examination one of the world toughest examination. Please upload more such videos. I watched many professor videos like walter lewin, prof carlson, and many more others. List is huge i could never understood this term properly. But watching this 8 minutes video i felt like how easy physics is you just need a good tutor

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you for your very kind words. I am glad that my work helped you out. With all my students, I very much insist on a good understanding of the basics: Bright students can manage without sometimes, by just using the rules, and mimicking standard exercises, but sooner or later they become limited in their ability to understand more advanced concepts and can lose interest in the topic, although they would have become amazing physicists otherwise...

[@hitarthshah5549]

Sir, you have very well explained these concepts which were very much unclear in my mind. I have understood them better. Thanks 👍🙏❤

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi, Thank you for your kind words. I am glad my video helped you understand such an important concept. Now you can enjoy exploring deeper, there is a whole world of electrical knowledge that awaits. :-)

[@alhagiesaikoujobe3441]

Thank you sir Very comprehensive

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hello Alhagie, I am happy my work clarified such an important physics concepts for you!

[@devrajsingh2891]

This is the best video I have seen on complex topics like electric potential. You made all my doubts clear, thank you so much sir...😊

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you very much for your kind feedback. I am glad my work helped!

[@bigganhost-ajoydhipbarua]

Really helpful DEAR sir

[@Anonymous-xk2we]

Amazing Explanation

[@shriharivaidya872]

Thank you sir. This video helped me a lot in understanding this concept.🙏

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hey Shrihari. Electric Potential is not easy to initially grasp for students (it wasn't for me when I was one!). That's why I made this video. I am super glad I cleared a little bit of your path in Physics!

[@kishanbhatt3559]

Outstanding explanation 👌👍

[@UstaadIbraahim]

Amazing explanation ❤

[@counterfeitniko2658]

It Is unbelievable to see a professor like you I wasn't able to understand this as in India as many comments say don't have that good professors/teachers But Today I finally Understood the Concept Each Bit :D Another surprising thing is you are actually clearing doubts of Each guy in comment section as well ! Subbed and Liked The Video Sir

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you Niko! your comments show that my work on KZbin is reaching the goals I set for myself :-)

[@counterfeitniko2658]

@@PhysicsMadeEasy welcome sir

[@VokeRwasha]

The 1V=1J/C hit me like a truck thank you for this intuition.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Yes, I noticed that looking at units triggers an improved understanding with many of my students!

[@zuzannaksiazek4433]

Amazing, thank you ❤

[@pragyanjitozahphukon7201]

I got my answer here, awesome video. I have been searching for it in many videos and finally I reached here. God bless you Sir✨

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Thank you for letting me know: I am glad my work helped you!

[@sestades]

YOU ARE AMAZING, THANK YOU VERY MUCH

[@SangJinkWa]

Omg, this concept gave me a headache when I tried to listen to the lecture of my professor. On another you explained this in an extremely easy way to understand. Thank you so much sir !!!!!

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

Hi Sang, I am glad my work helped you unlock this crucial concept for you. Electric Potential It is not a concept that is difficult to grasp, but it can be a pain for students if not explained properly. And this is why I created this channel! Good luck with your studies of Physics!

[@FA1F.W]

Thank you very much. It is really useful and good explanation.

[@PhysicsMadeEasy]

You are warmly welcome, I am glad it was useful to you FA1!