I enjoyed this demonstration quite well. It helps to visualize things! You don't need the music though; it is rather distracting....Now onward to your magnetic sensors demonstration! 💯💯💯💯💯
THANK YOU...I'm in Gr8 and I was having some problems understanding why the bulbs shone differently in the to circuts,but this helped alot(i only needed the video until he stopped showing the circuts)
If anyone wants to see him, check 3:43 of this video, you can see his reflection on the battery. He had worn a black shirt or may be hoodie and was walking here and there and explaining the concept. I mean he revealed his reflection for the first time unknowingly. .
For anyone confused on if the light bulb brightness in the series of 2 bulbs is reduced by a reduction in current or voltage, the answer is both. Here's how: If we have a circuit with a single light bulb of 2 ohms and a voltage from the battery of 8V: V= IR I= V/R I= 8/2 = 4A going from the battery, through the single bulb, back to the battery Power generated by battery = power delivered to bulb Power = VI P = (8V)(4A) = 32 W absorbed by the light bulb Now if its the same circuit of 8V from the battery but going across 2 of the original light bulbs in series, each with 2 ohms of resistance: V= IR I= V/R (R is total resistance) I= 8/4 = 2A going from the battery, through the 2 bulbs, back to the battery Power delivered to each bulb = VI Since the voltage across each bulb added together must equal the voltage supplied by the battery, the voltage across each is 4V P = (4V)(2A) = 8 W absorbed by each light bulb So if you connect a light bulb of 2 ohms of resistance to a battery of 8V, 32W will be supplied to the light. If you connect 2 light bulbs in series, each of 2 ohms of resistance to a battery of 8V, 8W will be supplied to each light. (16W total) This means in the 2 light bulb circuit, each bulb will receive 1/4 the power as the 1 light bulb circuit.
Hi, I really love your videos! Would you be able to make one about rolling without slipping? It’s on the physics C exam and it’s one of the few physics topics you don’t have a video about yet
9v does not =3v. If you burn out and Low voltage leds on a high voltage batteries, leds will burn out wild somtimes. I took tons of videos a while ago of that happening. It was so awesome to see
how is the current reduced when its in series? isnt the amount of current going through each bulb in series the same? i thought the bulbs were dimmer because of the successive energy (voltage) drops across each bulb. also, when in series, why is the first bulb not brighter than the rest as all the current and voltage goes through it first. cheers
According to my understanding, the total current is reduced due to increase in resistance(NB: resistors in series) resulting in less current flow compared to the first connection where there was one resistor. Then the very same less current will be the same across each resistor in series. As for the last question, I would expect that(first bulb should be more brighter than others) as well
@@mohaleexelent9210 yeah I was thinking of this as well. More resistance means less current, because the voltage is constant that will result in less power, less energy, therfore the bulbs are dimmer.
In series, the current actually stays the same. The voltage splits for each resistor, however. But the total voltage, adding those two up, will be the same as the battery's voltage. And it's not increasing any resistance; the total resistance stays the same. but it is split among the two bulbs.
What happens if you have a switch connected to each lamp on the parallel circuit and you turned off one lamp?, does the current drop as only two bulbs are illuminated?
if series circuits have more resistance than parallel circuits, why does bulb glow brighter in parallel? because higher resistance=higher heat energy produced = more light produced
I just had a question with parralel resistor lightbulbs, if the ratio of the resistances isnt the same wouldn't that mean the higher resistance bulbs would be dimmer as the split of the current in the parralel is no longer equal?
very helpful sir... thank you ... as you mentioned at the beginning, 6 v will burn out lightbulb, if when hooked up in series did you run 6v to three batteries ... 2+2+2 ... my apologies for my ignorance ...
I think in series circuit the curent is the same in each resistor but voltage is not the same. In parallel the voltage is same but current is not the same unless the resistor has same values.
Yes, you're right. In series, current stays the same but voltage does not. Thus the total resistance is the same but the resistance is split amongst the bulb which lowers brightness, not bc resistance increases* or current decreases*
Hi want to ask..if the parallel circuit i tap the +ve wire from 2nd light bulb to first +ve side light bulb..and -ve wire 2nd light bulb to -ve side light bulb..is it still consider parallel?circuit still working?like yours u tap all +ve and -ve to connector..
So when there is 3 bulbs in a parallel circuit is the voltage 1 Volt in each of them but the brightness is the same or each of them it is 3 Volts? I'm so confused please helps someone
THE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY TUTOR , if a lamp bulb draw .15 amps and another lamp bulb draw .25 amps how do you find the percentage of current draw between the two different lamp bulbs? what is the formula .15 amp lamp bulb draw less current compared to .25 amp lamp bulb by what percentage?
I have flashlight with 4 18650 battery 2series and 2 pararell so how can I connect the 3 PCs xhp70 led one by one in that set up of my flashlight tnx.?
if series circuits have more resistance than parallel circuits, why does bulb glow brighter in parallel? because higher resistance=higher heat energy produced = more light produced
Can you create Wi-Fi as simple as that because there was no satellite for bulb to work if the colbat is a resource from the earth can you create Wi-Fi in a simple way that you did this with the bulb I'm just asking
if series circuits have more resistance than parallel circuits, why does bulb glow brighter in parallel? because higher resistance=higher heat energy produced = more light produced
if series circuits have more resistance than parallel circuits, why does bulb glow brighter in parallel? because higher resistance=higher heat energy produced = more light produced
Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/
Shadow reveal?
Existence reveal?
0:14 in this vid ua-cam.com/video/pw9_xmbFi6E/v-deo.htmlsi=4W0MAx4tPHvF38d6 is his shadow rev
I enjoyed this demonstration quite well. It helps to visualize things! You don't need the music though; it is rather distracting....Now onward to your magnetic sensors demonstration! 💯💯💯💯💯
This is a brilliant concretization of an abstract concept such as electri city ..keep it up
THANK YOU...I'm in Gr8 and I was having some problems understanding why the bulbs shone differently in the to circuts,but this helped alot(i only needed the video until he stopped showing the circuts)
Buddy, u r now probably at highschool🎉🎉🎉🎉
If anyone wants to see him, check 3:43 of this video, you can see his reflection on the battery. He had worn a black shirt or may be hoodie and was walking here and there and explaining the concept.
I mean he revealed his reflection for the first time unknowingly.
.
For anyone confused on if the light bulb brightness in the series of 2 bulbs is reduced by a reduction in current or voltage, the answer is both.
Here's how:
If we have a circuit with a single light bulb of 2 ohms and a voltage from the battery of 8V:
V= IR
I= V/R
I= 8/2 = 4A going from the battery, through the single bulb, back to the battery
Power generated by battery = power delivered to bulb
Power = VI
P = (8V)(4A) = 32 W absorbed by the light bulb
Now if its the same circuit of 8V from the battery but going across 2 of the original light bulbs in series, each with 2 ohms of resistance:
V= IR
I= V/R (R is total resistance)
I= 8/4 = 2A going from the battery, through the 2 bulbs, back to the battery
Power delivered to each bulb = VI
Since the voltage across each bulb added together must equal the voltage supplied by the battery, the voltage across each is 4V
P = (4V)(2A) = 8 W absorbed by each light bulb
So if you connect a light bulb of 2 ohms of resistance to a battery of 8V, 32W will be supplied to the light.
If you connect 2 light bulbs in series, each of 2 ohms of resistance to a battery of 8V, 8W will be supplied to each light. (16W total)
This means in the 2 light bulb circuit, each bulb will receive 1/4 the power as the 1 light bulb circuit.
Daymn bro what's going with da music in background boo dis liiiit😂🔥🔥
great with the practical examples at the start. great with the calculations at the end. very helpful. thanks
This man knows everything
Hand reveal?
i had school but great idea
@@tuzy2z 🤨🤨🤨
Lol he is AI!!!!
Hi, I really love your videos! Would you be able to make one about rolling without slipping? It’s on the physics C exam and it’s one of the few physics topics you don’t have a video about yet
Both are drug culture street slang, in th eUSA
Noob hi 😂 boat noob
Good job. This was great and very helpful. Thank you 😊
imagine if he was sitting on that chair and the editing programme glitched and published an unedited vid that would be awseome to see who it is
I am thankful to you for your demonstration . It helped me. Again,thanks a lot
Mr Kumar play PUBG Mobile .
We’ll explain. Many tech need to watch this video to understand electrical
9v does not =3v. If you burn out and
Low voltage leds on a high voltage batteries, leds will burn out wild somtimes. I took tons of videos a while ago of that happening. It was so awesome to see
I like the diagrams, It really helps
Came in clutch for my science class
His videos helped me to pass my degree at varsity
I knew it, he was a disembodied voice this entire time.
how is the current reduced when its in series?
isnt the amount of current going through each bulb in series the same?
i thought the bulbs were dimmer because of the successive energy (voltage) drops across each bulb.
also, when in series, why is the first bulb not brighter than the rest as all the current and voltage goes through it first.
cheers
I would like to know this answer as well!
According to my understanding, the total current is reduced due to increase in resistance(NB: resistors in series) resulting in less current flow compared to the first connection where there was one resistor. Then the very same less current will be the same across each resistor in series. As for the last question, I would expect that(first bulb should be more brighter than others) as well
@@mohaleexelent9210 yeah I was thinking of this as well.
More resistance means less current, because the voltage is constant that will result in less power, less energy, therfore the bulbs are dimmer.
Thanks! This vid. really helped me a lot
very good ,but can you lower the music or take it out
You may have an attention issue, the video is near perfect.
Do a “day in the life” !!
In series, the current actually stays the same. The voltage splits for each resistor, however. But the total voltage, adding those two up, will be the same as the battery's voltage. And it's not increasing any resistance; the total resistance stays the same. but it is split among the two bulbs.
Thanks for brining this up. For anyone reading this, watch "Series resistors" on Khan Academy for a short explanation.
Doing custom lighting on my boat, this video was a lifesaver after I got done and nothing happened when I flipped the switch
Can you show us how to do a combination circuit and how to solve it
Thanks it's really helpful
What happens if the bulbs have different resistances?
If the bulbs have different resistance then the next bulb in the series will glow lesser or be more dimmer than the first one.
What happens if you have a switch connected to each lamp on the parallel circuit and you turned off one lamp?, does the current drop as only two bulbs are illuminated?
ka boom 💥
GOOD VERY NICE VIDEO AND WELL EXPLAINED
no music pls
thank you so much brother! This was so helpful
bulbs now i understood to connect in parallel..
but batteries should be connected in series or parallel?
in series
Please - what v/amp ( little modellers) bulb should be used with a 9 v battery ?
if series circuits have more resistance than parallel circuits, why does bulb glow brighter in parallel?
because higher resistance=higher heat energy produced = more light produced
I just had a question with parralel resistor lightbulbs, if the ratio of the resistances isnt the same wouldn't that mean the higher resistance bulbs would be dimmer as the split of the current in the parralel is no longer equal?
very helpful sir... thank you ... as you mentioned at the beginning, 6 v will burn out lightbulb, if when hooked up in series did you run 6v to three batteries ... 2+2+2 ... my apologies for my ignorance ...
I think in series circuit the curent is the same in each resistor but voltage is not the same. In parallel the voltage is same but current is not the same unless the resistor has same values.
Yes, you're right. In series, current stays the same but voltage does not. Thus the total resistance is the same but the resistance is split amongst the bulb which lowers brightness, not bc resistance increases* or current decreases*
My friend also tried this experiment with 1000 volts battery.
Now I miss him alot.
@@XKGaming nah, I'm just joking brother😂😂
same man my friend did the same but he slipped and the current went in his balls ):
@@RAM-nm4fo 😂
@@xernosity4554 may Your friend RIP.👍
@@allthings8733 yeah ):
We need an OCT elbow reveal
Nice
great job
and thank's
Will multiple light bulbs connected in series light simultaneously, or with a slight delay?
Thank you i learned you more.
From you more*?
More from you*
Hi want to ask..if the parallel circuit i tap the +ve wire from 2nd light bulb to first +ve side light bulb..and -ve wire 2nd light bulb to -ve side light bulb..is it still consider parallel?circuit still working?like yours u tap all +ve and -ve to connector..
Name of the program u use for explanation
Your videos are so so so helpful thanks tons!
Thanks
It was exactly what i was looking for but could not get anywhere else
Bro, who are u
He is the guy who gives you knowledge
@@TomakoDela owww
@@homelander14 i am vengeance
Walter Hartwell white
The Messiah
sir can i still use a resistor on this bulb?
So when there is 3 bulbs in a parallel circuit is the voltage 1 Volt in each of them but the brightness is the same or each of them it is 3 Volts? I'm so confused please helps someone
if your battery supplies 9 volts each bulb in parallel will have 9 volts. whereas in series each bulb will have 3 volts
@@Felix-sb5wp I thought it has to add up to 9
@@Felix-sb5wp because if it added to 9 then it should be 3
No
Anyone else get really excited thinking we’d maybe be able to at least see one of his hands??? Lololol😂
THE ORGANIC CHEMISTRY TUTOR ,
if a lamp bulb draw .15 amps and another lamp bulb draw .25 amps how do you find the percentage of current draw between the two different lamp bulbs? what is the formula
.15 amp lamp bulb draw less current compared to .25 amp lamp bulb by what percentage?
can you do at least a finger reveal lmao
how did he calculate that how much current the battery is dishing out in parallel circuit in the end?
Is there a way to wire in series but yet have the bulbs brightness equal to the bulbs wired in parallel?
two batteries maybe
why do yall want him to do a hand reveal so bad i- ;;
Loving the music
cell reveal?
Excellent!
I have flashlight with 4 18650 battery 2series and 2 pararell so how can I connect the 3 PCs xhp70 led one by one in that set up of my flashlight tnx.?
Why don't you upload chemistry videos anymore?? ☹️😢
You can go back to them
Thank you.... keep going
What happens to the current when the switch is open?
no current will flow through the circuit until it is closed
I hate how this guy littersllu has solutions to every thing I struggle with in life, besides women
Thank you so much
What is eletic
Current is not limited in series circuits. Are you sure this video is accurate?
if series circuits have more resistance than parallel circuits, why does bulb glow brighter in parallel?
because higher resistance=higher heat energy produced = more light produced
What if you have a series circuit that breaks into a parallel circuit?
𝒪𝑚𝑔, 𝑦𝑜𝑢 𝑏𝑟𝑜𝑢𝑔ℎ𝑡 𝑚𝑒 ℎ𝑒𝑟𝑒. 𝑀𝑢𝑐ℎ 𝑡ℎ𝑎𝑛𝑘𝑠!🤗
Bro is everywhere
Can you create Wi-Fi as simple as that because there was no satellite for bulb to work if the colbat is a resource from the earth can you create Wi-Fi in a simple way that you did this with the bulb I'm just asking
Thank you!!!!
Please use different music in the future. Otherwise great basic video. I like that you are directly reffering to the mathematical formula.
Current same in series.
Current split in parallel.
What what when the face reveal ?!
thank you
if series circuits have more resistance than parallel circuits, why does bulb glow brighter in parallel?
because higher resistance=higher heat energy produced = more light produced
Because the energy is shared between the bulbs in series whereas in parallel they get equal energy from the battery
Yea, he actually made a mistake there. the total resistance actually stays the same in parallel.
Existence reveal?
I’m in age.6 thank you for helping me
My guy didnt even show a finger😞
Song used plz I want to make a vedio just like that
in this video we gonna go over🤣🤣
face reveal?
Knowledge "reveal" is good enough
I'll be back here if i pass science
I hope u can help me.
I watched it.
you saved me
HAND REVEAL PLS
hand or glove reveal something?
Why do u wish to stay anonymous? Guy seriously didn't even show his hands
He's someone who taught me alot
if series circuits have more resistance than parallel circuits, why does bulb glow brighter in parallel?
because higher resistance=higher heat energy produced = more light produced
Pls do a hand reveal at 2 mil
No music plzzz
Nail reveal?
not the music😭
New content
LindaHenry
LindaHenry
LindaHenry
Ugh j tubbyBlack
Fit
Hi
Voice reveal
I'm sorry but it is really hard to concentrate on what you are saying with that edm music going
Ain't no way he created this video with that music 💀Goofy ahh music
👍👍👍
couldnt watch first part of video because of the music