you helped me in first year with chemistry and physics and second year you're helping me in circuit theory and theory. I don't know what type of engineer you are but I strive to be like you.
Thank you very much! I am from China and I will go to Poland to finish my last year of undergraduate.As a electronic major student,I know circuit theory is not a soft ball.So personal hard work is not enough,a good tutor is necessary! So lucky to meet you!
this video is perfection! ive never seen one person capable of teaching so many different subjects but have equal clarity and quality all throughout. makes me think you are a genius!! Respect.
The way you explain things is incredibly helpful, I’m doing an online electronics course, and your videos are my main reference point to refresh any part of any lessons I’m being tested on.Thank you so much
If you're like me you're wondering at the 13:00 min mark why he only calculates the 1 amp across the 4ohm resistor to get the 4 volts, and why he doesn't also consider the .8amps across the 5ohm resistor as well, and the reason is that the potential at point A is the same either way. If you calculate either leg you will end up with 4 volts in both cases. So 4ohm x 1a = 4volts, and also 5ohm x .8amps = 4 volts.
Hello sir, I am a long time fan. I'm in my second year of engineering and I have been using your videos since grade 12. I think you should revamp your merch lineup, if you do so then people will be more likely to purchase the items. The font and style is not to my taste, but I wish you all the best.
Thought I was through with you but low and behold I'm right back at your doorstep. I was surprised you also do EE and really appreciate your diverse set of videos.
Quick question. I know the video is long due to the explanation but I was wondering how long should these two question take to be solved under exam conditions?
I have never attended my circuit lecture class once (about 7 classes(21 hours)), -> I watched 6 of his circuit videos in one night -> I got b+ on my exam lol
how do we know when do we have to use superposition theorem ? is this the same az doing thevenin equivalent circuit ? but for that we don't remove voltmeter and ammeter separately.
bruh... i really need a lecturer like him. i was cracking my head for hours and i almost gave up. luckily i searched for some yt vid and got to see this vid.
why are you using series formula for getting the total resistance for the parallel resistor? the resistance for the 8 ohms and 4 ohms is 22.2 ohms in the video but that is a parallel connection that should be 5.117.
Hi, I am in 1st year. I would say that you can use any way to solve the circuit as you wish(including the nodal analysis). The thing is that, we studying different methods of solving circuit diagram because some circuits have more than 1 sources(current source/voltage source) or some circuits have more than 1 loops or more than 1 nodes. In the end, the overall point in studying different methods is just that some methods are more effective, quick and easier to get answer than others.
Norton Theorem and Thevinin Theorem are used to find the current flows through a specific resistor. They both are similar to each other. Superposition theorom is used to find all the voltages of every node and current flows through every resistor We can use Thevenin and Norton theoroms to find all the voltages of every node and current flows through every resistor But usually in the exams they give us what to use. So we have to do what they want us to do😥
Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/
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you helped me in first year with chemistry and physics and second year you're helping me in circuit theory and theory. I don't know what type of engineer you are but I strive to be like you.
Strive towards what,?
son go focus on your studies and touch some grass pls
@@dad935 sorry dad
@@yummytearald you are not forgiven. perish.
@@dad935 :(
I honestly love that you can hear the calculator crunching. It's like we're working on the problem together in person!
because we are??
Thank you very much!
I am from China and I will go to Poland to finish my last year of undergraduate.As a electronic major student,I know circuit theory is not a soft ball.So personal hard work is not enough,a good tutor is necessary! So lucky to meet you!
Exactly what our lecturer introduced today. Wow. You're my mentor
this video is perfection! ive never seen one person capable of teaching so many different subjects but have equal clarity and quality all throughout. makes me think you are a genius!! Respect.
The way you explain things is incredibly helpful, I’m doing an online electronics course, and your videos are my main reference point to refresh any part of any lessons I’m being tested on.Thank you so much
He sounds like such a kind person. I’m giving him custody of my kids in my will.
im sure he'll appreciate that :)
They’ll become Nikola Tesla and Thomas Edison
@Ulises David what a good friend you are...
Why do you watch this video if you already have kids ?
@@rayeeztm4776 It's never too late to learn
I have my semester exams next week. I hope I would do well. Thanks for the amazing lecture sir
Edit: i nailed it
Zz
I have my exam tomorrow and now I started to see his lectures LoL
@@mahhanidih3995 same here 😆
Explained it so much better than my lecturer! Watched the lecture recording 5 times and got nothing, watched this once and its so much clearer!
ur like the james bond of science: 0 misunderstanding, 0 circumlocution, 7 million subscriptions.
Omg thanks, finally a video that i can understand superposition theorem
This one has some great examples and very thorough explanations. Very helpful!
If you're like me you're wondering at the 13:00 min mark why he only calculates the 1 amp across the 4ohm resistor to get the 4 volts, and why he doesn't also consider the .8amps across the 5ohm resistor as well, and the reason is that the potential at point A is the same either way. If you calculate either leg you will end up with 4 volts in both cases. So 4ohm x 1a = 4volts, and also 5ohm x .8amps = 4 volts.
I also ask myself that.
Just cram it
then why isnt it the same if you take 1.8*the 12 ohm resistor vs when he takes 3.2*8?
Current divider at 11:00?
but why at 23:40 when getting Va from , 6x1.76 is not qual to 5x4 (5ohm resistor) . so why did he chose the 6 ohm resistor path? specific reason??
Dude you are a life savior supporting since primary private school bro thanks.
This video saved my semester.
Hello sir, I am a long time fan. I'm in my second year of engineering and I have been using your videos since grade 12. I think you should revamp your merch lineup, if you do so then people will be more likely to purchase the items. The font and style is not to my taste, but I wish you all the best.
Thank you, supposed to learn this 2 months ago. Final is in 2 days. THANKS A TON!!!!!
oh yeah me 2 😂I should have learnt this 2 weeks ago and I learnt this now
I have a test on this in less than 4 hours lmao
sooo many commercials here now but still the best channel on YT
youll always be remembered this side brother, currently doing my first year , mech Eng... and this was extremely helpful.
How're u doing in uni rn?
Well, this was a superb lecture; it answered a few questions of mine about some of your earlier lectures too!
so easy to understand and so helpful
you the goat bro helped me pass my exam
You're a great engineer
I learn more from this channel than from my lecture
Best 45 mins of my time today
I don't know who u r, but u r a Godsend.. God bless you
your electronic videos are exactly what i need. thank you. and please keep em coming
Thank u so much for the video. You've explained it alot better than my lecturer
27:44 (3//4+3)//6 is the correct way, but thank you for your video, it was very helpful.
great job we always appreciate
U should change your channel name to "The Tutor of Everything"
Thought I was through with you but low and behold I'm right back at your doorstep. I was surprised you also do EE and really appreciate your diverse set of videos.
Thanks so much...Be blessed
THanks for helping me for like 5 years straight now :)
someone get this man a cape
you have saved my life time and time again, thanks!
Thank you for this video your my life saver!
my man, you are a gift, thank you
indeed you are making me understanding the real concept of electrical electronics engineering .take your five
Someone give this man a Nobel, like right now.
You should be a instructor.. keep up the good work .
Good explanation
Hope you do a video like this for Thevenin and Norton's Theorem soon too!
He has that already
Thank you so much! You saved my midterm!
Thank you, great explanation.
I got my ECE quiz in 5 hours and you might just have saved me from failing
Great explanation. Thank you!
thank you from the bottom of my heart !
helped me in my jee advanced exam.
thanks
Thanks bro perfectly explained 😊.
thanks for helping me through college you are amazing!
Quick question.
I know the video is long due to the explanation but I was wondering how long should these two question take to be solved under exam conditions?
i like the way you analyze circuits.... and PS, ive lever liked circuits.. thanks :)
State of the art! The video speaks for itself!
You are the great 👍,,, I had ever trust the accuracy of current calculations
Thank you very much sir
I have never attended my circuit lecture class once (about 7 classes(21 hours)), -> I watched 6 of his circuit videos in one night -> I got b+ on my exam lol
Thanks bro... Helped alot
how do we know when do we have to use superposition theorem ? is this the same az doing thevenin equivalent circuit ? but for that we don't remove voltmeter and ammeter separately.
why was the 12 ohm resister and 8 ohm resister in series in the first part but the 5 ohm resister and 4 ohm resister in the second part parallel?
Thank you for your great explanation 👍👍👍👍🔥
Nice explanation 🎉
way better explained than my indian lecturer did, thank you so much
@@frankangiulojr2298 because he is Indian bro
@@frankangiulojr2298 you assume he is ashamed of being Indian?
@@frankangiulojr2298 yeah I have. He couldnt explain it as good as they guy from the video? You have issues with that?
@@frankangiulojr2298 you need to find a hobby
This dude helps so much
The way every student knows his voice is crazy🥹
in the first example why are the 5 and 4 ohm resistors parallel and the 12 and 8 ohm resistors in series
bruh... i really need a lecturer like him. i was cracking my head for hours and i almost gave up. luckily i searched for some yt vid and got to see this vid.
you make every topic look easy ...thanks a lot
Just amazing explination sir, thank you very much
Thanks bro your so helpful.❤
Very great explanation , I'm watching videos which are even not in my syllabus.....
😁😁😁your lectures are very helpful 😎😎😎😸😸😸
Bro you really good you underrated,what uni
This is much easier than Norton and Thevenin. When would you use those instead?!
why are you using series formula for getting the total resistance for the parallel resistor? the resistance for the 8 ohms and 4 ohms is 22.2 ohms in the video but that is a parallel connection that should be 5.117.
You are doing awesome man
Great videos.
Very helpful vid. Thanks
always the best solution man
Thankyou this helped so much. If you have the time can you do the one where's there a dependent source
makes way more sense than my lecture
Hallo Sir. I have a question. The first solvıng method you say (-1) where dıd the mınus came from ?
I greatly appreciate your videos; excellent explanations. Thank you. If I were to build this circuit, what can I use for a current source?
why i didnt know you in my first year of uni !
thank you sir it is very helpful
I wanted to know if we could use nodal analysis on the entire circuit and do a whole a bunch of equations or would your answer be different.
Hi, I am in 1st year. I would say that you can use any way to solve the circuit as you wish(including the nodal analysis). The thing is that, we studying different methods of solving circuit diagram because some circuits have more than 1 sources(current source/voltage source) or some circuits have more than 1 loops or more than 1 nodes. In the end, the overall point in studying different methods is just that some methods are more effective, quick and easier to get answer than others.
My grades are due to this man
Tanks man, my electronics teacher is excellent, but for some reason I didn't understand this particular topic very well.
Well done
This was brilliant. Finally understood it. Thanks.
I am still confused on when to use superposition theorem, norton theorem and thevinin theorem
Norton Theorem and Thevinin Theorem are used to find the current flows through a specific resistor. They both are similar to each other.
Superposition theorom is used to find all the voltages of every node and current flows through every resistor
We can use Thevenin and Norton theoroms to find all the voltages of every node and current flows through every resistor
But usually in the exams they give us what to use. So we have to do what they want us to do😥
@@sahandanushka7371 Well Said brother.
Perhaps it will be stated in your question
fantastic and clear explanation
You are amazing! Thank you for your help!
thumbs up for this great explanation ✔👍
Please explain. Why does the 5 A in 17:21 flow from a low potential -16 V to a high potenial 0 V? This is not logical to me.
what i doubt is, if you measure current will be same at anywhere in the circuit right...?
Amazing sir! keep it up👍
Sir you are my life Saver ever since I got enrolled in university ❤️🤝🏼😭
same here, u saved my life in Electric Circuit analysis. thank you so so so much!!