Third year civil as well! xD Never completely understood moments, INSTANTLY understood them after this video. Incredible. I had a terrible statics professor.
Using planks to show the shear stress acting between the planes really took the prize... excellent work. If every students gets this kind of conceptual clarity then he/she would surely become successful in their careers
What an amazing explanation. This channel would be so helpful back when I had Structural Mechanics. You are definitely helping out a lot of engineering students, keep it up!
Every other video on UA-cam is either a hand-wavy conceptual overview, leaving me thinking “ok, but how do I actually use that?” ... or ... a 10-part series of lectures from MIT leaving me thinking “ok, but what does that mean?”. This video is a great balance, well done.
This video is a true treasure for engineering students from South Asian poor countries like INDIA because we not only lack quality faculties to teach us but also basic laboratory experiments are not possible to be done for 99% Indian engineering students, they just know how to mug things without even actually realising the depth of subject and how to apply it in real life...thanks to intellectuals from USA .
@@azithral4057 Too smart to be from (most of) my country. Not doubting there are super smart people in the US, but severely doubting that the general public is as smart on average as many other places. There's a couple exceptions.
These visualizations are invaluable as I prepare for an exam in 2 days. So many thanks. Thankfully it was my lecturer who put me onto the channel. If only these were for dynamics as well. Hopefully, when I come to 3-dimensional dynamics there will be something like these. Thanks again.
I have zero math capabilities, but even through all the formulas I understood the meaning. And the way you narrate is very calming. You have a great narrating voice. You're really good at this. Thanks for posting.
From 6:52- 6:54, the way you illustrated shear stress in the element, is exactly why you are different. Simply amazing. No more words to describe. God bless you man!!
Mate, you are a God - send for doing such a noble act. The description and the visualization, really does help capture the basic principles. I know that this is a thankless job but I hope you get a lot more subscribers, that help you revenue go up, inadvertently motivating you to put out more videos on different topics.
Thank you!! It's the best explanation ever for the folding/unfolding of beams! Able to explain complex phenomena in simple words without throwing in big terms is a talent. I wish someone would teach the same mechanics concerned to composites.
@@abithakur9040 The problem is most of the professors are old and they don't understand how to teach Some in my college are so dumb they cannot use Google meet on their own and would literally start sweating if someone said "Microsoft Teams" We learn more on UA-cam than these professors
This channel is awesome. I'm currently in final year and revising the basics. The videos really save a lot of time and help with a quick revision on the important fundamental topics. Keep up the good work. Cheers!
Paid $5000 for one semester at a university to get shit on by loads of HW and tests, won't be able to remember anything due to work overload, and here we can learn it for free, at our own pace, stress free. The real teacher are on UA-cam that's a fact.
Amazing work as complement to the book Strength of Materials (Pytel, Singer). Brushing up on my structural design/theory knowledge. Every bit of resource counts during these trying times esp. with the students. Thank you and kudos! -Civil Engr. from the Philippines
I am from mumbai university and i had put this particular part as option in second year of mechanical engineering.Great that I finally understood.Great channel ..the best channel.I never heard or written statement that vertical shear force is balanced by horizontal forces. 6:52
The best explanation for bending and shear stress, complementary horizontal shear stresses , I beams on youtube. I wish I had access to these material during my engineering program.
This was so damn good! Absolutely loved it. Being a researcher in Structures it helped me revise and most importantly visualise the basics which was difficult during my sophomore years.
It is 40 years since I was first taught this stuff. I wish I has these videos then. The graphics really help the understanding of bending and shear stresses in beams. Young people learning this for the first time probably don't realise how lucky they are!
before ididnt get the clear image of shear stress along vertical and horizontal....but now ..with the help of this video i got it ....thanks lot...i salute you sir
I used your videos to solidify my understanding when first learning these topics. Now I'm referencing them again to refresh my memory as I work on my capstone project. Truly amazing how helpful your videos are to students in engineering!
No doubt he is one of the most brilliant teacher in SOM today, I had been really struggling to understand this topic for so long and there are no proper explanations available on youtube for this topic
I love your videos the why you explain, animate and edited the videos is remarkable and I have worked on animating my presentation based on ideas I toke from your videos and now I know how much work you have put in them thank so much for the motivation and I hope, that I can some day present engineering lectures as you
Thanks for publishing all these! Reviewing for a job interview a few years out of school, and your videos have been INCREDIBLY helpful for refreshing all the major engineering topics!
Amazing video and great explanation indeed. Thank you so much for the effort! Just a small comment at 7:40, for the moment you apply on the left beam, the deflection should be mirrored (tension side on the bottom). Keep up the great work! All the best
If we lived in an ideal world, this video would have absolutely 0 dislikes and at least 10 times the likes you have right now. I appreciate your efforts very much and the quality of the knowledge and it's delivery, especially the presentation is just undoubtedly UNPARALLEL! ✨ I Feel very lucky to have found your channel :)
Your channel has been such a blessing. I've recently thought about how I lost most of this stuff after being out of school for a few years and wanted to go back and refresh. Your videos bring all the important points right back to me like I never even forgot them.
Just Hat's off to the creators of this video. Life would be much easier if we would be taught like this at the University. Just thinking how much effort needed to create this kind of quality educational video!!
I suck in math, but I wonder about things like this all the time, so I found the video very interesting. I bet airplane wing designers know this stuff inside & out.
I have a degree in civil, this was a super helpful. It is often difficult to visualize what is happening with internal stresses, this helps package everything up for me.
when the Teacher was explaining on dashboard I understood, but not completely, but this 3d explanation is another level. That's woow. thank you very much. bring us more. fully deserve a like and sub
This video clip is an excellent resource for engineering education. I wish I could have known it when I was in school, my understanding could be speeded up much faster rather than I spent so many hours in classes.
What a fantastic explaining, I'm a master degree student, and I have studied many courses relating to stresses in beams, however, it's the first time that I felt I am satisfying with the explanation, thanks a million eng.
Thank you very much for the clear explanations and visualizations. Could you please tell us what software do you use to produce such stunning graphics and animations?
@@TheEfficientEngineer Yes Please! You can make atleast 10 videos just on fluid dynamics lol. And ofcourse Thermodynamics is also a vast subject - looking forward to hear about enthalpy and entropy!
@@TheEfficientEngineer maybe you can try topics like dynamics of machinery... I haven't found anything good on the subject on net... There are plenty of fluid mechanics video already so.. Just a suggestion... Love your work... May God give you strength to continue such good work
Thanks for this vid. But I guess/remember: Interaction between shear and moment is taken in account in steel beams. ..They reduced moment capacity(resistance) in some cases.
I am a third year civil enginenring student and I find all of your videos extremely helpful. Please keep posting more great videos like these!
Third year civil as well! xD
Never completely understood moments, INSTANTLY understood them after this video. Incredible.
I had a terrible statics professor.
I'm 2nd year and using these to help me pass my mechanics class
@@littelcreatchure506freshman mechanical here
Freshman here 😊
@@littelcreatchure506Did you pass strength of materials?
Using planks to show the shear stress acting between the planes really took the prize... excellent work. If every students gets this kind of conceptual clarity then he/she would surely become successful in their careers
That was a “mind blown” experience for me
Yeah, you can do the same with a stack of papers. Very intuitive.
What an amazing explanation. This channel would be so helpful back when I had Structural
Mechanics. You are definitely helping out a lot of engineering students, keep it up!
Hey man, just want to give you some props. Your videos are really good 🙌
The legend himself! Thank you 😀 big fan of your content!
@@TheEfficientEngineer @Engineer4Free Can't begin to thank you 2 enough. You made a horrifyingly difficult course feel trivial.
More like "I tip my hat to you, one legend to another"
i subscribe you both... thank you!!
@@TheEfficientEngineer please whats your major ?
Thanks for making these!
Yes!
Can I hyu on manufacturing something? You can take the idea I'll take 20% of the royalties💯
Okay till be more of a 60 40 thing lmao
11.2 M subscribers great bro
When my best fluid mechanics youtube guy aka Mr Lamina flow😂 appreciates my best solid mechanics youtube guy, I feel lucky😊
Every other video on UA-cam is either a hand-wavy conceptual overview, leaving me thinking “ok, but how do I actually use that?” ... or ... a 10-part series of lectures from MIT leaving me thinking “ok, but what does that mean?”. This video is a great balance, well done.
MIT designs tools, they are heavily verbose AND very thorough.
I can't imagine the time and effort you put in making these videos. Thank you
As someone who is interested in mechanical engineering this is incredibly amazing. Tank you UA-cam for finally releasing a gem onto the internets.
This video is a true treasure for engineering students from South Asian poor countries like INDIA because we not only lack quality faculties to teach us but also basic laboratory experiments are not possible to be done for 99% Indian engineering students, they just know how to mug things without even actually realising the depth of subject and how to apply it in real life...thanks to intellectuals from USA .
bruhh hes from UK
@@azithral4057 Bruhh, that's an American accent.
@@azithral4057 Too smart to be from (most of) my country.
Not doubting there are super smart people in the US, but severely doubting that the general public is as smart on average as many other places.
There's a couple exceptions.
@@ihaveseverefrootsnackism lol....smart people in America are called.. TOURIST....
I understand ur feelings bro....me to from India😔😔
You could be the best illustrator of all time. Thanks for this, makes Engineering easy
These visualizations are invaluable as I prepare for an exam in 2 days. So many thanks. Thankfully it was my lecturer who put me onto the channel. If only these were for dynamics as well. Hopefully, when I come to 3-dimensional dynamics there will be something like these. Thanks again.
I graduated mechanical engineering a year ago, but it is still good to always review content like this. Thank you
I have zero math capabilities, but even through all the formulas I understood the meaning. And the way you narrate is very calming. You have a great narrating voice. You're really good at this. Thanks for posting.
From 6:52- 6:54, the way you illustrated shear stress in the element, is exactly why you are different. Simply amazing. No more words to describe. God bless you man!!
It's a true tragedy we only get 1 of these a month but I understand how much effort it must take, so no complaints! Bravo
Now, there is someone who has the sound knowledge of the subject.
Thanks a lot for putting the subject into so simpler words
The graphical representation you use is extremely helpful to understand these concepts😋👍 Thanks for sharing such videos❤.
Inta khush mt ho bhai.. Aakhir tujhe kisi uneducated person ke niche hi job krna hai.. Life of civil engineering
imagine if university professors taught us like this
yes i agree.
Then i would have been an another efficient engineer..
then we’d all be getting 90s
That's something one can only imagine 😅😂
@@gate6597 exactly hahaha
Mate, you are a God - send for doing such a noble act. The description and the visualization, really does help capture the basic principles. I know that this is a thankless job but I hope you get a lot more subscribers, that help you revenue go up, inadvertently motivating you to put out more videos on different topics.
Great instructional video.
It takes most structural engineer ten years on the job to understand beam shear stress !
Thank you!! It's the best explanation ever for the folding/unfolding of beams! Able to explain complex phenomena in simple words without throwing in big terms is a talent. I wish someone would teach the same mechanics concerned to composites.
Hello sir can you give me your contact details we have lots of work for you
This channel has been my favourite so far, to really visualize how things actually work.
What I haven't understood in 4yrs ,Now I understand in 14mins❤️❤️🙏
Exactly .in India educt sucks
@@abithakur9040 The problem is most of the professors are old and they don't understand how to teach
Some in my college are so dumb they cannot use Google meet on their own and would literally start sweating if someone said "Microsoft Teams"
We learn more on UA-cam than these professors
@@HarshRajAlwaysfree right bro they r just book worms and they don't teach what is happening currently in industries ..thats y India lags in skills ..
You explained in the first 5 minutes of this video what my prof couldn't explain to my class in a month. Thank you
This channel is awesome. I'm currently in final year and revising the basics. The videos really save a lot of time and help with a quick revision on the important fundamental topics. Keep up the good work. Cheers!
Paid $5000 for one semester at a university to get shit on by loads of HW and tests, won't be able to remember anything due to work overload, and here we can learn it for free, at our own pace, stress free. The real teacher are on UA-cam that's a fact.
This literally saved my semester! YOU GUYS ARE GREAT!
You literally explained in 14 mins what my lecturer explained in 14 days. Thanks for this video
Amazing work as complement to the book Strength of Materials (Pytel, Singer). Brushing up on my structural design/theory knowledge. Every bit of resource counts during these trying times esp. with the students. Thank you and kudos! -Civil Engr. from the Philippines
finally a video that explains better than professors and helps me to understand my course way more efficiently
You are the GOAT bro. This is an amazing channel and I love it. Why can't class be this easy to understand!!!
I am from mumbai university and i had put this particular part as option in second year of mechanical engineering.Great that I finally understood.Great channel ..the best channel.I never heard or written statement that vertical shear force is balanced by horizontal forces. 6:52
This is so easy to understand considering the amount of formulas used in this chapter.
The best explanation for bending and shear stress, complementary horizontal shear stresses
, I beams on youtube. I wish I had access to these material during my engineering program.
Since I'm having a w8x40 installed to open up my living room this video was meant for me!
u completed 3 chapters concept in 14 mins....hats off to u
This was so damn good! Absolutely loved it. Being a researcher in Structures it helped me revise and most importantly visualise the basics which was difficult during my sophomore years.
It is 40 years since I was first taught this stuff. I wish I has these videos then. The graphics really help the understanding of bending and shear stresses in beams. Young people learning this for the first time probably don't realise how lucky they are!
@The Efficient Engineer This video presentation is bloody insane. I just can't help watching it over and over again. Bravo ! 👏👏👏👏👏
before ididnt get the clear image of shear stress along vertical and horizontal....but now ..with the help of this video i got it ....thanks lot...i salute you sir
I used your videos to solidify my understanding when first learning these topics. Now I'm referencing them again to refresh my memory as I work on my capstone project. Truly amazing how helpful your videos are to students in engineering!
I have come back to this video 3 times now, and each time it perfectly answers a different question I have!
MoM final exam is just around the corner, so blessed your video come in time while i started to open my book to revise this topic lol 😂
Dude same 😂😂😂
No doubt he is one of the most brilliant teacher in SOM today, I had been really struggling to understand this topic for so long and there are no proper explanations available on youtube for this topic
A big thank you for all of your videos! I'm now studying structural mechanics and your videos are really helpful! Keep up! 💪
I usually dread listening to instructional videos about these higher level course, but your video are engaging and straight to the point!
me, eating jelly beans at 3:30am
youtube algorithm: hey, wanna learn about beams?
*nods*
Jelly beams
You just helped me understand something In 15minutes something I’ve struggled to understand in over a year, thank you soo much
i'm definitely recommending this channel to everyone in my school
This video is a service to humanity.
brilliant visualization ! Hope that there would be more videos like this to come ! Big thanks to the team !
It is a great felling to come back to these topics, by listening to a well explained lecture like yours. An engineer graduated in 1990.
I love your videos the why you explain, animate and edited the videos is remarkable and I have worked on animating my presentation based on ideas I toke from your videos and now I know how much work you have put in them thank so much for the motivation and I hope, that I can some day present engineering lectures as you
Thanks for publishing all these! Reviewing for a job interview a few years out of school, and your videos have been INCREDIBLY helpful for refreshing all the major engineering topics!
I wish I could have these concepts explained in such a way at the university! Top man! Keep up the good work! 👍
I have no words for this beautiful explanation
You explore beauty of physics
I'm recommending your videos to everyone I know (and decided to support you guys through Patreon). Keep up your amazing work!
Thank you so much! :)
4 hours boring lectures by proff < = 15 min video bcaz of this creater and main point is its absolutely free... thanks a lot. Pls keep it up
Wow ! I have no words to describe how much I like your videos
I will shared this video in my university, is amazing
Amazing video and great explanation indeed. Thank you so much for the effort! Just a small comment at 7:40, for the moment you apply on the left beam, the deflection should be mirrored (tension side on the bottom). Keep up the great work! All the best
Better than the two hr lecture I had. Animations are the best way to understand
If we lived in an ideal world, this video would have absolutely 0 dislikes and at least 10 times the likes you have right now. I appreciate your efforts very much and the quality of the knowledge and it's delivery, especially the presentation is just undoubtedly UNPARALLEL! ✨ I Feel very lucky to have found your channel :)
Your channel has been such a blessing. I've recently thought about how I lost most of this stuff after being out of school for a few years and wanted to go back and refresh. Your videos bring all the important points right back to me like I never even forgot them.
It's awesome! How could you explain it with the 3D graphics! I appreciate to your efforts. Thank you! (from Korea)
Just Hat's off to the creators of this video. Life would be much easier if we would be taught like this at the University. Just thinking how much effort needed to create this kind of quality educational video!!
I have this course next semester...
But I'm still gonna watch now
I have an exam on this in 2 days… guess there are 2 types of students
@@imperialchaos8143 I am both LMAO
I'm so glad that i kept this in my watch later for a few weeks. Just had my understanding of shear stress flipped on its head
This is God-given content. I can't thank you enough.
I can't believe that I am so lucky. You are giving me that things that I couldn't find it anywhere. Please keep doing that. Bravo!!!
this video reminded me what it felt like as a kid to enjoy math
I suck in math, but I wonder about things like this all the time, so I found the video very interesting.
I bet airplane wing designers know this stuff inside & out.
Thanks for the refresher!
Thanks Christopher!
Brother... I just understood what I couldn't understand in my 4 year Civil Engineering studies
by using 3D, this video explains shear stress, I finally understand why horizontal shear stress is same as vertical shear stress. Thanks
oh man, i used to know all this and it was easy, 20 years later i cant remember most stuff
I have a degree in civil, this was a super helpful. It is often difficult to visualize what is happening with internal stresses, this helps package everything up for me.
The title of this channel 'The Efficient Engineer' really suits you.
when the Teacher was explaining on dashboard I understood, but not completely, but this 3d explanation is another level. That's woow. thank you very much. bring us more. fully deserve a like and sub
holy shit I just understood what am I studying. This is great visualisation tool.
Fabuloso! I wondered what the difference was between Tau = V/A and Tau = VQ/It, and this video answered it. Thank you!
Keep making actual engineering content not like some other channels who gloss over sums & make theory
This video clip is an excellent resource for engineering education. I wish I could have known it when I was in school, my understanding could be speeded up much faster rather than I spent so many hours in classes.
I do not understand why teachers at university make our life difficult
They don't understand it themselves
Because they themselves doesn't have this much depth.
This is the best way to visualize loaded beams. Thank you!
better than iit profs.
Watching videos from this channel after reading it from the books totally helps me solidify the understanding. More power!
Damn good man keep going. We need more
Very helpful video.
I must say , wherever you will be teaching, students must be enjoying you.
Plz keep posting such nice videos.
Could you do a video about fracture mechanics, it is a very interesting and hard topic
What a fantastic explaining, I'm a master degree student, and I have studied many courses relating to stresses in beams, however, it's the first time that I felt I am satisfying with the explanation, thanks a million eng.
Thank you very much for the clear explanations and visualizations. Could you please tell us what software do you use to produce such stunning graphics and animations?
This is the fourth time Im sharing your stuff to my friends to help them prepare for exams, well done
Awesome, thanks Milan. Keep sharing! :)
When are we getting video's on other engineering subjects like Thermodynamics, or Fluid dynamics?
Still figuring out what I want to do next, but it's likely the next video or two will be on fluid dynamics.
@@TheEfficientEngineer That's great! I'm looking forward to it!👍👏
Structural dynamics is also interesting!
@@TheEfficientEngineer Yes Please! You can make atleast 10 videos just on fluid dynamics lol. And ofcourse Thermodynamics is also a vast subject - looking forward to hear about enthalpy and entropy!
@@TheEfficientEngineer maybe you can try topics like dynamics of machinery... I haven't found anything good on the subject on net... There are plenty of fluid mechanics video already so.. Just a suggestion... Love your work... May God give you strength to continue such good work
As a Engineering student, if one has to pay his pocket money to see these types of wonderful videos, one must pay......
♥️♥️
Thanks for this vid.
But I guess/remember:
Interaction between shear and moment is taken in account in steel beams.
..They reduced moment capacity(resistance) in some cases.
Thank god I'm watching this before my exam, thank you so much for this perfect video you're saving me so much time and suffering
cant understand a single thing (not yr fault though) but yeah nice animations
Logged on to UA-cam just so i could leave a like and comment how great your explanations are.
This 15min video is more useful than my 1+hour of university lecture video. THANK YOU SO MUCH!
I mean seriously where the hell has been this channel since 2 years without recommendation?
Really great stuff