Feel free to ask questions or share your thoughts below. And hey, if you're loving what we do, consider supporting us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/Deconstructed_Animations
Don't forget the most important part. 1 way valves! Same way every form of pump works. bicicle tire pumps, pumpingwater from a well dug deep underground, vacuums, siphoning your neighbors gas out their car, hydraulics, pressurizing and depressurizing things (Which is used in all cooling systems like your freezer/air conditioning or making liquid nitrogen since the only 2 methods possible to cool something are 1. Introduce it to a colder object that steals heat, or 2. Depressurize it) 1 way valves are key to soooo many things but it's so basic that it gets underestimated. It's literally just a flap that opens one way but stops the other, like your front door probly has the frame stopping it from going the other way. It's why when you push a bikepump down you can shoot air into a tire but when you pull it back up you're notjust cancelling that work sucking the pressure back out because 1 valve faces into the hose to be the only output of the air while the other valve st the bottom of the pump piston makes the only entrance for air. So with 1 way valves the air can only enter from outside andcan only leave through the hose. Those valves allow it to move only 1 direction and allow buildup of pressure which can turn into some of the strongest forces generated by mechanical means. I'm sure we've all seen some videos of crushing things in a hydraulic compressor or engines using the same thing to power cars and lift physical Tons of weight with cranes. Every engine uses pressure and that requires 1 way valves. (Although the force to push those valves is chemical combustion rather than mechanical) Just as cool as torque/leverage (Which are the same thing, big gear to small gear ratio/big pulley to small pulley wheel/length of lever arm from fulcrum multiplied by perpedicular force are all the same thing) You could literally build a crane capable of lifting your car just using trunks of trees as "wheels" making a pulley that multiplies force and then just pull the rope a little and suddenly our weak human body can lift a car no problem lol. Leverage theorhetically has no limit also as long as the arm itself is strong enough to withstand not breaking or bending, the longer the arm the greater your input force is multiplied at the fulcrum. Which is why when removing tires you have to use that long @ss lug wrench, torque force = arm length X applied force. Otherwise those nuts would be wayyyy too tight for a human to loosen with a small wrench. It's really crazy when you think about how just a few basic principles make up like 99% of mechanical things. If you knoe the basics you can apply to see how just about everything mechanical works. Even the transmission of a car is just a fancy gear box changing the gear ratio which converts torque to rotation speed or vice versa the same way a bike does when you change gear the chain just gets pushed onto a different sized gear making the pedals harder or easier to push. Like EVERYTHING works with just a handful of the same basic mechanical principles👍🏻😎
Bad habit I type too much😂 I'm a physics guy just camehere cus my caveman instincts wanted to see the bottle jack haha. My mind was wandering but I was originally theorizing about using leverage by building 16 extremely tall and dense poles around earth's equator and then putting rocket thrusters at the tops of each with enough fuel to keep thrust for awhile and see if we can speed up or slow down earth's rotation on it's axis😂 Since earth is slowing down due to meteors and it's not at exactly 24 hours which fcks with me lmao. Eventually it could be a method to help terraform other planets like if we get a much more massive planet to rotate a lot faster then we effectively can lower the gravity by the countering centrifical force as we have here on earth standing at the equator you weigh less than you would standing in new york Doing calculations now I just got distracted. Gimme some cr@ck and a couple days guys lemme cook I'mma do something cool asf or end the world💯
@@TigersLullaby125 or steadily increase the radius that the Earth orbits the sun because sun starts to expand before it will eventually explode two billion years from now😁
I can’t imagine how you could make these scripts and 3D animations any better than you have. What a great resource for learning about the workings of machines. I will definitely be watching for more of your excellent videos! 👏
This video just reminds me of the importance of jack stands. Watching this video made me think back to all the times my life was in the hands of a small steel ball and how seriously the people in the quality control department take their job.... Jack stands folks, jack stands....Excellent video by the way.
I just got a bottle jack for the first time, and watching this video was paramount to understand the functionality and safe operation of the bottle jack. Job well done!
A very educational video which I think should be used in schools to teach mechanical principles. I had watched it with a friend who answered the last of my lingering questions about a topic I had never thought about beforehand. Please make more of these meticulously crafted animations with explanations!
This is an awesome explanation for how hydraulic jacks work! something that I'd like to add though is that at 5:22 the bigger piston of the jack doesn't just move a third of the distance of the smaller piston because it needs to conserve energy, it moves a third of the distance because physically more fluid is required to fill up the larger cross section. The law of conservation of energy is always a consequence, never a cause for something!
Waooooooooow, I still can't imagine how you came up with this act, seriously this is the best video I have seen explaining Pascal's principle with respect to Hydraulic Jacks.
You are an excellent educator. The tempo of your explanation, the order in which information was shared, and your choice of words made this very easy to understand.
Most of us have a good idea of how the bottle jack works (... as does the floor jack) but these videos shows the details and that's always interesting.
I just bought a motorcycle lift with a hydraulic ram that had a small fluid leak. This video took all of the guessing out of its workings and repair. Well done and thank you very much.
This video has made me subscribe to your channel. Not only did you explain how it works but also described the different principles behind it. Awesome!
Wow, what a great video and explanation of how a bottle jack works. I have to repair a bottle jack on my J & S jack (company now out of business). The hint was to reverse the pressure relief valve gasket. From this video I learned the inner workings of the jack and can see how to reverse the gasket. Thanks so much.
This video is absolutely spectacular, thank you for that, I suspect it will help me in my repair of a pallet jack. I have one criticism to make. The type of screw adjust saddle on this particular build is used to extend the jack beyond the typical hydraulic limits, rather than to fine tune the height. There are some made to fine tune, but they typically have another rotator on the top to allow it to be raised while already under load, a near impossibility with this model. If nothing else, the screw top goes that little way toward making sure someone is not using blocks on the top to get a bit more height in an unsafe manner.
This a great explanation of the workings of the hydraulic bottle jack. I sea perfectly the inside components and workings of this tool. Thank you very much
I took all four wheels off my car in April and noticed the jack ran out of ooomph before reaching the top. No problem - added some jack specific oil and it never worked again. I still haven't spent appreciable time trying to see why - but I should. GREAT video!!!!
This explains why you need to have the release valve stem loosened before you uses it (at least in my manual), because if you don't then the oil can't bypass the safety spring if the load is too much and can explode. Nice video!
Very, very good depiction of the said subject, bro. I'll never look at hydraulic jacks the same again. I see them now in cross section form thanks to this animation 👍
Very well done.Had my attention through the whole video,and graphics were great as well.Cant explain this process of hydraulics any better then you did.You made a work of art.And it's educational as well.Thx
When I disassembled my jack I noticed one detail which is missed here: There's a hole in the upper part of the main cylinder, which allows the inside air pocket to move freely between this space and the reservoir's. Its second function is to prevent the piston from popping-out (in case of oil overfilling).
Very nice animation and explanation. Bravo. I'm a mechanic and it's awesome to learn how the tools I use work because I can use the tools but can't explain how they work lol
Great work and congrats on the new channel (and a new sub!) I love this sort of explanation, and I've always wanted to see a good diagram of how this works. My only critique would be in explaining how pascals law works to increase force from the handle piston to the load piston. I think it would be clearer to just explain what's going on in simple terms and then talk about pascals law, I found it hard to follow. From my point of view: since the load piston is larger than the pump piston, pumping 1 unit of fluid from pump to load will raise it up less far, by the ratio of the surface areas. But because it's going less far, it must have greater force. Since the cross section area is proportional to the square of the radius, you get quite a bit of mechanical advantage for a small increase in radius. Some example of common numbers of force multiplication would have been cool to see, too: "In a typical jack, the handle ratio is about 10 to one, and the area 20 to one, so a 200x increase in force" or whatever. In any case, I look forward to your next video, if you choose to make more!
Please do more videos. If you would do 3d videos on how to fix comun issues, for example air in the jack or other issues on other tools and car parts you would be king of youtube
I really hope your channel takes off. This is amazing. Motors, carbs, batteries, brakes, guns and ammo, rockets, nuke power and bombas. Refrigeration systems.
Feel free to ask questions or share your thoughts below. And hey, if you're loving what we do, consider supporting us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/Deconstructed_Animations
Fun fact o have a bottle jack in my spine but bone growth is what makes the jack rise up
Why is it 3 times the force over a larger area?
Can you please make a video on hydraulic brakes
❤❤❤
how come the fluid on one side comes back to the other?
Best video I've ever seen to explain the principles of Pascal, hydraulic & leverage. Bravo!
yes
Omg this is art
Don't forget the most important part. 1 way valves!
Same way every form of pump works. bicicle tire pumps, pumpingwater from a well dug deep underground, vacuums, siphoning your neighbors gas out their car, hydraulics, pressurizing and depressurizing things (Which is used in all cooling systems like your freezer/air conditioning or making liquid nitrogen since the only 2 methods possible to cool something are 1. Introduce it to a colder object that steals heat, or 2. Depressurize it)
1 way valves are key to soooo many things but it's so basic that it gets underestimated. It's literally just a flap that opens one way but stops the other, like your front door probly has the frame stopping it from going the other way. It's why when you push a bikepump down you can shoot air into a tire but when you pull it back up you're notjust cancelling that work sucking the pressure back out because 1 valve faces into the hose to be the only output of the air while the other valve st the bottom of the pump piston makes the only entrance for air. So with 1 way valves the air can only enter from outside andcan only leave through the hose. Those valves allow it to move only 1 direction and allow buildup of pressure which can turn into some of the strongest forces generated by mechanical means. I'm sure we've all seen some videos of crushing things in a hydraulic compressor or engines using the same thing to power cars and lift physical Tons of weight with cranes. Every engine uses pressure and that requires 1 way valves. (Although the force to push those valves is chemical combustion rather than mechanical)
Just as cool as torque/leverage (Which are the same thing, big gear to small gear ratio/big pulley to small pulley wheel/length of lever arm from fulcrum multiplied by perpedicular force are all the same thing)
You could literally build a crane capable of lifting your car just using trunks of trees as "wheels" making a pulley that multiplies force and then just pull the rope a little and suddenly our weak human body can lift a car no problem lol. Leverage theorhetically has no limit also as long as the arm itself is strong enough to withstand not breaking or bending, the longer the arm the greater your input force is multiplied at the fulcrum. Which is why when removing tires you have to use that long @ss lug wrench, torque force = arm length X applied force. Otherwise those nuts would be wayyyy too tight for a human to loosen with a small wrench.
It's really crazy when you think about how just a few basic principles make up like 99% of mechanical things. If you knoe the basics you can apply to see how just about everything mechanical works. Even the transmission of a car is just a fancy gear box changing the gear ratio which converts torque to rotation speed or vice versa the same way a bike does when you change gear the chain just gets pushed onto a different sized gear making the pedals harder or easier to push. Like EVERYTHING works with just a handful of the same basic mechanical principles👍🏻😎
Bad habit I type too much😂 I'm a physics guy just camehere cus my caveman instincts wanted to see the bottle jack haha.
My mind was wandering but I was originally theorizing about using leverage by building 16 extremely tall and dense poles around earth's equator and then putting rocket thrusters at the tops of each with enough fuel to keep thrust for awhile and see if we can speed up or slow down earth's rotation on it's axis😂 Since earth is slowing down due to meteors and it's not at exactly 24 hours which fcks with me lmao. Eventually it could be a method to help terraform other planets like if we get a much more massive planet to rotate a lot faster then we effectively can lower the gravity by the countering centrifical force as we have here on earth standing at the equator you weigh less than you would standing in new york
Doing calculations now I just got distracted. Gimme some cr@ck and a couple days guys lemme cook I'mma do something cool asf or end the world💯
@@TigersLullaby125 or steadily increase the radius that the Earth orbits the sun because sun starts to expand before it will eventually explode two billion years from now😁
I can’t imagine how you could make these scripts and 3D animations any better than you have. What a great resource for learning about the workings of machines. I will definitely be watching for more of your excellent videos! 👏
This is art.
Yes, CAD
Poop fart!
No, this is Patrick
Nope, just engineering.
@@FishingPerro916pARTrick. see, it's still art.
This video just reminds me of the importance of jack stands. Watching this video made me think back to all the times my life was in the hands of a small steel ball and how seriously the people in the quality control department take their job.... Jack stands folks, jack stands....Excellent video by the way.
Concise but detailed, illustrative, well narrated, thoroughly explained and gorgeously animated.
Top tier quality content
**TAKES A DUMP**
@@Trey4x4 I see you're a man of culture as well
@@gabrielh5105 **NUTS** 🫡
Such a simple machine. I’ve always wondered about the internals. Thanks.
I just got a bottle jack for the first time, and watching this video was paramount to understand the functionality and safe operation of the bottle jack. Job well done!
A very educational video which I think should be used in schools to teach mechanical principles. I had watched it with a friend who answered the last of my lingering questions about a topic I had never thought about beforehand.
Please make more of these meticulously crafted animations with explanations!
This is an awesome explanation for how hydraulic jacks work!
something that I'd like to add though is that at 5:22 the bigger piston of the jack doesn't just move a third of the distance of the smaller piston because it needs to conserve energy, it moves a third of the distance because physically more fluid is required to fill up the larger cross section. The law of conservation of energy is always a consequence, never a cause for something!
It's funny how the law is obeyed and isn't just a rule but makes perfect sense!
Can't stop thinking about what you said in the last sentence... 🤔
Waooooooooow, I still can't imagine how you came up with this act, seriously this is the best video I have seen explaining Pascal's principle with respect to Hydraulic Jacks.
Thanks for this flawless showcase, so simply built yet so effective
You are an excellent educator. The tempo of your explanation, the order in which information was shared, and your choice of words made this very easy to understand.
Most of us have a good idea of how the bottle jack works (... as does the floor jack) but these videos shows the details and that's always interesting.
I just bought a motorcycle lift with a hydraulic ram that had a small fluid leak. This video took all of the guessing out of its workings and repair. Well done and thank you very much.
This video has made me subscribe to your channel. Not only did you explain how it works but also described the different principles behind it. Awesome!
I tried using a bottle jack horizontally recently, and was shocked when it didn't work...i guess my check valve is gravity seated 🤦♂️
Wow, what a great video and explanation of how a bottle jack works. I have to repair a bottle jack on my J & S jack (company now out of business). The hint was to reverse the pressure relief valve gasket. From this video I learned the inner workings of the jack and can see how to reverse the gasket. Thanks so much.
This is the best explanation I have seen on this topic.
Very clear and explains everything I need to know. Looking forward to more videos from Deconstructed. Kudos.
I wasn't looking for this lesson, but I'm glad it found me.
Excellent illustration.
Of course we subscribe!! this type of informative videos on UA-cam is an offer people can't decline
I really enjoyed this explanation. The details are spot on and explain how fluid pressure multiplication is achieved.
This is gold , pure gold
Great presentation
This video is absolutely spectacular, thank you for that, I suspect it will help me in my repair of a pallet jack. I have one criticism to make. The type of screw adjust saddle on this particular build is used to extend the jack beyond the typical hydraulic limits, rather than to fine tune the height. There are some made to fine tune, but they typically have another rotator on the top to allow it to be raised while already under load, a near impossibility with this model. If nothing else, the screw top goes that little way toward making sure someone is not using blocks on the top to get a bit more height in an unsafe manner.
I love how u explained everything orderly . Nice job
Excellent explanation and very well articulated !👍
Thank you. Very clear explanation and beautiful, well-illustrated drawings.
This a great explanation of the workings of the hydraulic bottle jack. I sea perfectly the inside components and workings of this tool. Thank you very much
Best explanation I’ve seen so far.
This was very well done. Thank you.
I took all four wheels off my car in April and noticed the jack ran out of ooomph before reaching the top. No problem - added some jack specific oil and it never worked again. I still haven't spent appreciable time trying to see why - but I should. GREAT video!!!!
This explains why you need to have the release valve stem loosened before you uses it (at least in my manual), because if you don't then the oil can't bypass the safety spring if the load is too much and can explode. Nice video!
great video❤👍
respect from Gilgit-Baltistan
That was excellant!
Very excited to see your next video. The first two are so well explained and animated and paced.
Very well explained!!
Très bien expliquer merci
I've made a jack like this when i was an apprentice machinist. Being a first year made this an interesting challenge.
Great job, always understood the principle buy not the mechanics. Excellent graphics, really helped me to understand, Thank You!
Informative, useful, excellent graphics...Thanks!
Great video! It was so well explained that even my 4th grade daughter could comprehend everything
Excellent video and explanation of something that most people take for granted! Glad I stumbled into this. Great work!
Awesome. Needed this to better determine how to repair my bottle jack.
Brilliant and really easy explanation
Oh thank you so much for such a descriptive video explined easily
Fantastic explanation!
Nice job on the graphics and clear demonstration.
Your videos are wonderful
Great knowledge gained here, thanks for putting this together for us. Much appreciated.
GREAT VIDEO, VERY EDUCATIVE
Great explanation, thanks
Very, very good depiction of the said subject, bro. I'll never look at hydraulic jacks the same again. I see them now in cross section form thanks to this animation 👍
I love videos like this. Before I only watch Jared Owen's channel for this kind of video, now there's one more channel for contents like this. I sub
Perfect. Engineering. And Explanation. 10/10 !
👌👍👏
Very well done.Had my attention through the whole video,and graphics were great as well.Cant explain this process of hydraulics any better then you did.You made a work of art.And it's educational as well.Thx
Genius teaching!
You deserve 1 million subscribers
Very well illustrated & explained!
That was amazingly described and presented. Thank you!!
Fantastic.
I knew the basics, now I know the fundamentals.
This is great.. Channel like u is what makes me love youtube.. thx
Although I know I exactly how a battle Jack works, its the best explained video I have ever seen
Very Well detailed explanation & Animation
thanks, appreciate your effort 🌹
Perfectly explained
When I disassembled my jack I noticed one detail which is missed here: There's a hole in the upper part of the main cylinder, which allows the inside air pocket to move freely between this space and the reservoir's. Its second function is to prevent the piston from popping-out (in case of oil overfilling).
I love it, great explanation and Illustration.
Great job explaining everything. Thank you for sharing. 👍
Very nice animation and explanation. Bravo. I'm a mechanic and it's awesome to learn how the tools I use work because I can use the tools but can't explain how they work lol
Thanks for the lessons. I was really cruious about how its work. Thanks for the explanation❤
thank you 🎉🎉🎉
Great video ❤
Awesome!!
Great work and congrats on the new channel (and a new sub!) I love this sort of explanation, and I've always wanted to see a good diagram of how this works.
My only critique would be in explaining how pascals law works to increase force from the handle piston to the load piston. I think it would be clearer to just explain what's going on in simple terms and then talk about pascals law, I found it hard to follow.
From my point of view: since the load piston is larger than the pump piston, pumping 1 unit of fluid from pump to load will raise it up less far, by the ratio of the surface areas. But because it's going less far, it must have greater force. Since the cross section area is proportional to the square of the radius, you get quite a bit of mechanical advantage for a small increase in radius.
Some example of common numbers of force multiplication would have been cool to see, too: "In a typical jack, the handle ratio is about 10 to one, and the area 20 to one, so a 200x increase in force" or whatever.
In any case, I look forward to your next video, if you choose to make more!
ultranerd
Please do more videos.
If you would do 3d videos on how to fix comun issues, for example air in the jack or other issues on other tools and car parts you would be king of youtube
Ill tell you this - that was an interesting video about an everyday item. thought it was great!
I remember my dad's bottle jack from decades ago. I'm glad they now pump up a lot faster.
👍👍❤ i don't know how i will thank you.......
superbbb explanation
I'm stunned how well the video is made from a new channel.I hope u find success
I really hope your channel takes off. This is amazing.
Motors, carbs, batteries, brakes, guns and ammo, rockets, nuke power and bombas. Refrigeration systems.
Very well done thank you!
Thank you so much! I hope you help more!
Nicely explained with a superb animated video.
Amazing 👍🏻
Love from Maharashtra, India
Great video thank you
Man such a fantastic video. So glad i found your channel!
So is the air in the reservoir required to be vented somehow? If so, how is this done?
Outstanding presentation!! Subscribed!!
Thank you very much, very well explain how it work.
Very good explanation 👍
great videos dude. just amazing
Grwat n simple explanation
genius ❤❤❤
Great video and information. Thanks for sharing. 👍
awesome explication, thanks for sharing this video...
感恩，了解，謝謝分享！
This is so helpful I need ur help
Awesome 👏🏽
Thank you! I was wondering for a while how hydraulic cilinders work