Yet people insist that Voltage kills. Albeit I say it is the Ampere that kills. Sure, hig hvoltage can kill if it generates enough Ampere on impact, which it can do in a Frequency network. But DC? Nah. Without ampere, you can't hurt a fly. Therefore, high voltage isn't necessarily Dangerous in the end of the day. The Ampere is.
@@Helveteshit You are forgetting another very important part: Delta t. Energy is proportional to delta t. Integral of power dt = energy. Energy is what kills. Current through the body is proportional to the power via I^2R=P. If it's only a nanosecond pulse width, probably won't hurt. Now make it one second, and you multiply total energy by one billion (assuming I=constant*[u(t)-u(t-T)] where T = pulse width). One billion (1,000,000,000x as much energy) and suddenly it's dangerous.
@@Helveteshit Also, Amperes are directly related to voltages by a very simple relationship. So the killer # of DC amperes (for example) requires some killer definitive DC voltage that is directly proportional to that # of DC amperes. If amperes kill, then the voltage required to produce that many amperes also kills to exactly the same degree. I think you may be thinking of capacity of a power source to produce a sustained current at a certain level (measured in Amperes)? Rather than just comparing voltage vs. amperes as far as which is more dangerous? V and A are mathematically related by a very simple proportional relationship in DC. Even in AC, Amps * Impedance = Volts. Impedance may vary with frequency, while resistance === impedance at DC.
Proof that for a lot of people, the ability to learn something more complicated, becomes infinitely easier with a good teacher/instructor/professor. This guy rocks.
Ok he's a great teacher yes but one thing you have to note is that he is teaching the basic fun stuff. Eventually when you get into the actual details of this and you see the math behind it, it becomes boring. He is not teaching the boring part of physics, which is the math behind the scenes
TheGreatSheikh I clicked on the video and was hoping to see someone comically fly across a room. I know, I'm horrible. (But IO wouldn't want to see someone die so I actually wouldn't want that to happen) But the video was very educational. I didn't know that's how currents and voltage went together. One time I put a plug in a socket, I felt and heard a buzz, then suddenly there was a flash, small fire, and a bright blinding light out of nowhere and it all happened in about 1.5 seconds. I got up went to the bathroom, looked in the mirror, and I was covered in black stuff. I can't remember what is was called (soot maybe?). That scared the hell out of me and I am not sure if that was a close death experience or not, or if it was common, but I know that no horror movie jump scare matched that moment. lol. Has that happened to other people a lot? Once I realized I was okay I just laughed for like 5 minutes. The whole wall within a 2-3 foot radius of that socket was also black and burnt, and that socket was no longer functional. Any idea what might have caused such an explosion? Poor wiring? Over use? Wear out overtime? That socket had been there for many 10s of years because I had that house for a while and never had that problem.
These are the kind of teachers that will preserve humanity for the future...I'm so glad they still exist. My sincere thanks to teachers like you sir. You make your students better people and this world a better place.
Perfect example on how to teach kids something in a very good way and something they will remember for the rest of their lifes. Well done mr. Teacher - From a colleague teacher
Svmbah My teachers for science(s) from grades 7-12 have all been great. It's the english teachers that I've mostly hated. There was 1 really good english teacher though. I've had a mixed bag of teachers in everything except science/chem/physics.
This is the best explanation I have ever seen in my life. I loved physics but never had a teacher that 'showed' me the physical phenomenon. As a person with ADHD, I really really appreciate and love this explanation. Thank you and best of luck!
@@p1x3lFPS I’m pretty sure the person knew it’s not his name, and more or less made a joke saying that may have been what Van de graff may have said when creating the generator, just my thoughts though.
I am 73 years old. I am watching this lecture, and I am learning things thank you. I had a masters degree in nursing, but they didn't cover a whole lot about electricity other than jewels. JOULS thanks this was fun.
Absolutely super - really well-presented. Favourite moment when he gets unbelievably close to the grounding sphere with his nail! I thought OMG, if I did that, I'd probably touch!
@@JeffersonLab Thanks, yes, come to think of it, I think I might have spotted it. It was such a relief when I learnt that it wouldn't matter if he did touch - such a fun way of building up tension through learning! Truly a great demo!
This guy is such a good teacher. He literally made me enjoy sitting through an 8 minutes physics lecture. If every teacher was like this nobody would fail
This guy was very entertaining and informative. It made me appreciate my O'level physics teachers because I got almost the same demonstration (without the comment about lightening conductors - which was a revalation) when I was 13, and remembered it all. Well done Mr Benson in 1975
I had a physics teacher just like this guy. Enthusiastic, practical and is very good at explaining things in an easy way. This was the reason physics was my favorite subject at school, even though I don't really care for math and physics that much in general. Teachers like this should earn way more than the useless boring teachers. Unfortunately, the system is not made this way...
This guy is amazing. Only teacher I've seen in my entire life that doesn't make me sleep. I always had problems with electricity chapter in 6th grade because our teacher would never explain us stuff. Now all that mystery I had is gone because I watched an 8 minute video. Amazing.
I'm liking this video, not because of the subject, but because we need more good teachers in the world teaching kids with passion like this. This is artwork.
That's crazy, I've been in one of these presentations in Jefferson lab when I was a kid in four or fifth grade, I didn't think I would come across again and the same guy who is presenting in the video is the same guy who gave us the presentation when I was a kid. IDK just give a bit of nostalgia. Congrats on them for getting 14 mil views on this vid and 300k subs.
"I'm not disappointed, I'm just confused, Why am I not dead?" *I hate to break it to you sir but the school staff is disappointed for you increasing their electricity bill.*
Electricity bill goes up when you draw current and in this experiment the current very low. Perhaps the light bulb raises the bill much more than these domes :-)
@@KamraanMir No, current is flowing through him. He's quite explicit about this. If you think that electricity *isn't* flowing, then you've missed the point of the whole lecture.
Professor: what is unit of power? Student:what? Professor:watt thats a right answer👍🏻 Professor:unit of resistance? Student:hmmm🤔 Professor:ohm thats a right answer. Good
"If you tell me I will forget, If you show me I might remember, But, if you involve me I will understand" -- .and physics requires involvement... This guy is awesome...
began my journey about 5 hours ago with some speedway. i saw a guy trying to break glass, i saw some guys shoot nails from a shotgun and now this. this has been an interesting night with youtube.
I’m a few years late but I just wanna say I’m impressed. I have ADHD so focusing is very difficult and I loose interest in this stuff quickly, I was just looking for a video to learn from for my exam tomorrow and found this video, it’s so fun to watch and I learnt! So thank you for making this interesting and fun enough for me to study with, I hope I do well!😄
I can't believe I just voluntarily sit through an entire 8 minutes of Physics lesson. Hats off my good Sir
Not my first time
EXACTLY
i thought i sayed here for 40 seconds
yes man
Yeah, I too.
I have a degree in electrical engineering and I can tell you...I wish school was that much fun when I was learning! This guy's a great teacher!
True, if we had more people like this we'd have more people interested in STEM fields.
Yet people insist that Voltage kills. Albeit I say it is the Ampere that kills. Sure, hig hvoltage can kill if it generates enough Ampere on impact, which it can do in a Frequency network. But DC? Nah. Without ampere, you can't hurt a fly. Therefore, high voltage isn't necessarily Dangerous in the end of the day. The Ampere is.
Is that really school
@@Helveteshit You are forgetting another very important part: Delta t.
Energy is proportional to delta t. Integral of power dt = energy. Energy is what kills. Current through the body is proportional to the power via I^2R=P. If it's only a nanosecond pulse width, probably won't hurt. Now make it one second, and you multiply total energy by one billion (assuming I=constant*[u(t)-u(t-T)] where T = pulse width). One billion (1,000,000,000x as much energy) and suddenly it's dangerous.
@@Helveteshit Also, Amperes are directly related to voltages by a very simple relationship. So the killer # of DC amperes (for example) requires some killer definitive DC voltage that is directly proportional to that # of DC amperes. If amperes kill, then the voltage required to produce that many amperes also kills to exactly the same degree. I think you may be thinking of capacity of a power source to produce a sustained current at a certain level (measured in Amperes)? Rather than just comparing voltage vs. amperes as far as which is more dangerous? V and A are mathematically related by a very simple proportional relationship in DC. Even in AC, Amps * Impedance = Volts. Impedance may vary with frequency, while resistance === impedance at DC.
“Should a person touch it?”
Almost everyone “No!”
“Wanna see it anyway”
Literally everyone “YES!”
Mom:That's curiosity
Me:They want him dead
@@cruzlouisrussell3695 I love this dark humor
False. When he asked 'should a person touch it?', everyone said yes
@@boomboxblaster8742 He meant the second time , at 1:08
Like
“Do you want to die?”
“No!”
“Do you want me to kill you?”
“Yes!”
"again this is not a major disappointment on my part, but why am i not dead?"
me living my life every day
i felt that
completed 500 like by me 🤣🤣🤣🤣
i read that comment right as he said it and it was just a weird
@@mrteacup1769 same
no
6:00 "I'm not disappointed, I'm just confused. Why am I not dead?"
I ask that question to myself on a daily basis.
Chip Croswell Lmao I feel u
SAME MY DUDE
Same bro same
Underated comment...
He is wearing shoes
Teach: "Should I touch 200 thousand volts?"
Class: "Yes"
Teach: "Probably Not. No."
Yes
Yes
If it were my devilish teacher who asked that question I would be happy to tell her yes
It’s actually Pikachu’s double Thunder! 😂
Well yes but actually *NO*
Students: *has been told throughout 1st to 12 grade not to touch anything in a lab*
College Professor: so I’m going to touch 200,000 volts
True
True
Yep yep yeep
Man, I was thinking of becoming the flash after touching that
Lol fr
As an electrical engineer i can understand that how wisely you teaching and entertaining the audience.
Great work👍
Thank you!
I'm a mechanical and electrical engineer with my PE stamp. This explanation was excellent!
And why you arent excuse me,dead ?@@JeffersonLab
He is a great teacher. He has charisma and makes learning the material a lot of fun.
blotmaster1 wish my physics teacher was like this
Aamn#2 you must be lucky af then.
My physics teacher was bored out of her mind just repeating things, not explaining. I hated that so much
Love Rush.
I wish I had a physics teacher like him my teacher gave me a detention for sneezing a lot at once I’m not even joking 😂
Proof that for a lot of people, the ability to learn something more complicated, becomes infinitely easier with a good teacher/instructor/professor. This guy rocks.
I literally just watched a video talking about voltages and enjoyed it because of him
Except most the kids in that class still have no idea how this is working... lol. He's a great teacher. Not everyone is a great student.
@@majorpwner241a bad teacher always blames the students
Ok he's a great teacher yes but one thing you have to note is that he is teaching the basic fun stuff. Eventually when you get into the actual details of this and you see the math behind it, it becomes boring. He is not teaching the boring part of physics, which is the math behind the scenes
@@jacobyson7629 The math is actually the most fun of physics because it says a lot about physics and its structures at fundamental level
Professor: "What is a lightning rod?"
Students: "gdhjsgbdhsjkgbfhdskbghfjdkgh"
Professor: "Correct."
hahaha
WWaveform Creations You made my night xDDD
4:39 actually the correct text is
"You know what a lightning rod is?"
"gdhasdjoasdai"
"Pointed piece of metal"
He never says "Correct"
But if he said that mega, it wouldn't be as funny you buzzkill!
He never says correct.
Learnt more about electricity in 8 minutes than I have in the past 31 years what a excellent teacher!
I would listen to this guy talk about electrons for 10 hours straight
Indeed, teacher got knowledge and skills for storytelling and keeping it entertained.
me too
nah~
Yas
I can agree I wish I would of had a teacher like this in school I might have graduated
There's clearly something good about this guy since I watched the whole video without getting bored
Or maybe theres just something wrong with someone who can't watch an 8min video without getting bored.
TheGreatSheikh I clicked on the video and was hoping to see someone comically fly across a room. I know, I'm horrible. (But IO wouldn't want to see someone die so I actually wouldn't want that to happen) But the video was very educational. I didn't know that's how currents and voltage went together.
One time I put a plug in a socket, I felt and heard a buzz, then suddenly there was a flash, small fire, and a bright blinding light out of nowhere and it all happened in about 1.5 seconds. I got up went to the bathroom, looked in the mirror, and I was covered in black stuff. I can't remember what is was called (soot maybe?). That scared the hell out of me and I am not sure if that was a close death experience or not, or if it was common, but I know that no horror movie jump scare matched that moment. lol. Has that happened to other people a lot?
Once I realized I was okay I just laughed for like 5 minutes. The whole wall within a 2-3 foot radius of that socket was also black and burnt, and that socket was no longer functional. Any idea what might have caused such an explosion? Poor wiring? Over use? Wear out overtime? That socket had been there for many 10s of years because I had that house for a while and never had that problem.
***** Thank you someone that speaks my mind
TheGreatSheikh Even better: he made about 70 kids keep attention and answering questions throughout the whole thing.
TheGreatSheikh Now if only my college professors would speak like this man does! I'd probably have an A in all my classes!
These are the kind of teachers that will preserve humanity for the future...I'm so glad they still exist. My sincere thanks to teachers like you sir. You make your students better people and this world a better place.
Even though that is true. This vid is 9 yrs old😢
they always have existed what are you talking about
These Students actualy learned (not just learned for the exam and forget) more in one lesson, than most do in a whole semester.
harsha hampole good man.
Oof
I love this guy's sense of humor.
"I'm not dead. I'm not disappointed; I'm just confused."
gz to 69 likes!, nice
Plot twist : electricity Is a paid actor
Plot twist plot twist the electricity is a serial killer
Plot twist: Plot twist: Plot twist: this comment is about plot twists
Plot twist:it was all a dream
TR.DEATHCRUSHER WOLF PACK plot twist the teacher is an outlet
That is. . . correct !
Perfect example on how to teach kids something in a very good way and something they will remember for the rest of their lifes. Well done mr. Teacher
- From a colleague teacher
Indeed! I was surprised at how the kids were so engaged!
Great teacher
As an aircraft electrician, he explained basic principles of power very well. What a cool job!
Seriously, seeing videos like this make me want to go into teaching.
The science teacher we all wish we had..
We can just wish :(
Svmbah
My teachers for science(s) from grades 7-12 have all been great. It's the english teachers that I've mostly hated. There was 1 really good english teacher though. I've had a mixed bag of teachers in everything except science/chem/physics.
katze [^-^] u did? Not
Simba so true
Simba i have an awesome teacher we did this and every Christmas he blows up 2 painters cans man it is awesome
This is the best explanation I have ever seen in my life. I loved physics but never had a teacher that 'showed' me the physical phenomenon. As a person with ADHD, I really really appreciate and love this explanation. Thank you and best of luck!
I have ADHD too and have been searching for a video to help me because I have an exam tomorrow and I’m stressed about it but this video was so great!
Try professor walter lewin's videos. 8.02.
Meanwhile at every class I've ever had
Teacher: "How many Volts are in a 9-volt battery?"
Crickets: *Chirping*
Reply section of this comment.
Crickets : *chirping*
Ahzafera
Ikr
🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗
CRICKETS : *CHIRPING*
Crickets: *Chirping*
General Iroh would be proud
Leaves from the vine :'(
1 like and two comments WOW
He would've probably ;)
@@sfsgdjh :((
@@sfsgdjh red roses too!
I wish I had a teacher like this guy.
Zangetsu999999 ii
Same!!!!
Yeah
Me to
got a lot of passion when he teaches
Your students are very fortunate to have someone who can communicate such a technical topic in an easily digestible, fun manner
This guy thought me more physics in 10 minutes than my school in 10 years
I get ya
Now that's an exaggeration
I learned 70% of my science knowleadge from internet and not school
Ok stop it's only funny of its relatable and its not
I didnt't understand the video
if i had a teacher like this in high school i would probably have invented teleportation by now
+peanutsz A real teacher that likes to have fun with his students.
+xxxmarmasterxxx Yes exactly... I'm fed up with all those boring bad written schoolbooks :(
+Michael P A good teacher helps.
+Michael P Example?
xxxmarmasterxxx Yes this is true, his comment is an excuse nonetheless.
"I'm not dead which is a good start" Van de Graaf
You do understand that Van de Graaf is the person who invented shown generator in 1929
Lmao. Van de Graff aint the name of the prof.
The no. of likes on this comment makes things funnier, i wonder how many assumed his name to be this
@@p1x3lFPS I’m pretty sure the person knew it’s not his name, and more or less made a joke saying that may have been what Van de graff may have said when creating the generator, just my thoughts though.
@@spongegarr6235 Given that the quote is from the presenter in this video argues against your point.
I am 73 years old. I am watching this lecture, and I am learning things thank you. I had a masters degree in nursing, but they didn't cover a whole lot about electricity other than jewels. JOULS thanks this was fun.
7:43 _Casually explains how lightning rods work in a bonus lesson._
We need more people like this on earth.
FW911 yes sir indeed we do
I honestly feels like I have wasted 2 hours for my Physics teacher to explain the same thing. This is so much better!
Why would a teacher explain touching 200000 volts?
@@TryHardCentral Because they can.
@@JeffersonLab do they do that though
@@TryHardCentral mine did, we also did experiments in class.
@@TryHardCentral not the exact but related to that concept
I would love him as my science teacher
connor nicholls thats what i was arguing about with my friend
Absolutely super - really well-presented. Favourite moment when he gets unbelievably close to the grounding sphere with his nail! I thought OMG, if I did that, I'd probably touch!
It actually does touch. Intentionally. It's not super obvious that it does so, but you'll see it if you look for it.
@@JeffersonLab Thanks, yes, come to think of it, I think I might have spotted it. It was such a relief when I learnt that it wouldn't matter if he did touch - such a fun way of building up tension through learning! Truly a great demo!
Not gonna lie, when he put his right hand on it and went "boo!" I jumped out of my seat
Me too😁
He went "Argh!" and I was like "AH!!" I thought I got the shock instead of him.
same my heart stopped there
Me too😂😁
IJN Yamato same
Why am I not dead? I ask myself the same question.
Namjoonie's Expensive Girl
Lol
That’s the funniest thing I have ever read
Depression ?
Namjoonie's Expensive Girl lol
Army!!
"Why am I not dead?"
Same.
Lol relatable
Ikr
5:51 Lol! That way he said that.
Same
underrated comment
This guy is such a good teacher. He literally made me enjoy sitting through an 8 minutes physics lecture. If every teacher was like this nobody would fail
Turns out 200000 volts is a good form of hair gel
Tired of using gel? Use plastic shoes and a 200.000 volts electricity source
Lol, true that tho
more like a bad one
If you glue plastic chairs to your shoes then yes....
you just need to gt a charge in the morning and walk on high heels
I'm 29 turning 30 and this guy just made me want to go back to school.
I'm 26 and I finished it just month ago. same thought.
Trust me, its not really this fun.
Your only 12 years late
Same
@@rexthehusky6966 Pretty sure that we learn this stuff in Freshmen Year...
6:53 As an European I never knew you had to poke holes inside a hotdog before microwaving it. Guess you learn something new everyday.
Happens if you microwave cold boiled eggs as well, apparently
As an American I didn't know that either
Kevin Kruger as an American I didn’t know either! And I microwave hotdogs all the time
Same I thought them blowing up was just a sign that they're ready
If they blow up its fun
This guy was very entertaining and informative. It made me appreciate my O'level physics teachers because I got almost the same demonstration (without the comment about lightening conductors - which was a revalation) when I was 13, and remembered it all.
Well done Mr Benson in 1975
He did it for shock value.
Under apriciated pun
Stop it
Du dun tissss
Omg just get out
watt a good joke! 😏⚡️⚡️
Nice to see smosh's Ian hecox decided to get a more professional job
Haha
lmao i thought of the same
omg yes. Rip smosh though
True
Lol
" Did you die?"
"Yes...... But I lived"
Bruh 😔 😂
LMAOO ice age
I had a physics teacher just like this guy. Enthusiastic, practical and is very good at explaining things in an easy way. This was the reason physics was my favorite subject at school, even though I don't really care for math and physics that much in general.
Teachers like this should earn way more than the useless boring teachers. Unfortunately, the system is not made this way...
Should a person touch 200000 volts? Depends on the person - I have a list of people who should...
+B.W.S.K. 200000 amps, is what you need bud ;)
+B.W.S.K. XD, me too.... MUAHAHAHHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHA
jules leenders It COULD kill you. As in "if you've got some kind of heart problem or a pacemaker it could be lethal".
+jules leenders 200000 milliamps should do the trick
+B.W.S.K. Hahaha this is the first time in a while that a youtube comment genuinely made me laugh
This guy is amazing. Only teacher I've seen in my entire life that doesn't make me sleep. I always had problems with electricity chapter in 6th grade because our teacher would never explain us stuff. Now all that mystery I had is gone because I watched an 8 minute video. Amazing.
"Which is an experiment we can only do once." - flew right over everyone.
Well he would've, and probably into everyone as well.
Exactly I was surprised no one laughed I did 🤣
I went to Polytechnica in Bucharest, no one ever explained things in this manner. You literally have an experience of these phenomena directly. wow
No one:
UA-cam: we're concerned that you might have to touch a 200,000 volt ball someday so watch this
@Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin 7
5
Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin i know this was from 8 months ago but i really need an explanation😂
@@parkerb929 9?
@@labigc1450 no just 4
It seems that 200,000 volts turn you into a super saiyan
well...it is over 9,000
no, he went Red Riot: Unbreakable
Lol
Doesnt he use more volts to make his hair about the size of the Trafford centre
Well, if it had a small chunk of current it would probably turn u into some pokemon character
that class seems fun... until they take the exam
Fortunately for them, this is a field trip, so there's no exam.
Jefferson Lab unfortunately for them it's a field trip, so they don't have this teacher everyday
Jefferson Lab This video is like 7 years old they are currently most likely grads by now starting college
I would enter in NASA after having a teacher like this
My name is Angelo. And I'm the forth. This is trippy
What an amazing teacher, I forgot how fun lessons like these were
And the flash was born
Jake Taylor ..
Lol
lol
Lol ikr
Jake Taylor that’s why I came here.
When will this bug be patched?
At 4:18.
God has given up developing earth, it is no longer supported with updates. He has jumped to new projects instead.
@@JeffersonLab you absolute legend!!!!
420 likes lol
After half of a century
Why is this on my suggested list? Why did I watch it? I don't really care about the preceding questions, I enjoyed this video. Thank you UA-cam
The dedication towards the concept is at a great level. Respect ❤
This is a shocking video, I'm just totally stunned at the quality and content
haha
"Shocking"
10r4everr Shocking stands out more.
ha-ha
+George Washingpun what did you search in google to get the profile pic?
I'm liking this video, not because of the subject, but because we need more good teachers in the world teaching kids with passion like this. This is artwork.
When he touched it with his right arm, I was legit scared
Alex The Great me to
Don't be until the AMPS pass the heart he's fine
Or when he went to the ground
Same
I actually learned in Electricity class that voltage doesn't kill you, it's the Amps.
That's crazy, I've been in one of these presentations in Jefferson lab when I was a kid in four or fifth grade, I didn't think I would come across again and the same guy who is presenting in the video is the same guy who gave us the presentation when I was a kid. IDK just give a bit of nostalgia. Congrats on them for getting 14 mil views on this vid and 300k subs.
This is such an amazing explanation by the coolest teacher with a huge sense of humor
I have never met a physics teacher, who didn't had humor. They go hand in hand. :)
"I'm not disappointed, I'm just confused, Why am I not dead?"
*I hate to break it to you sir but the school staff is disappointed for you increasing their electricity bill.*
Electricity bill goes up when you draw current and in this experiment the current very low. Perhaps the light bulb raises the bill much more than these domes :-)
@@maojpatra so its 200k volts and low current?
@@albert_the_cool8092 it's not flowing through anything... That is what the whole lecture was all about
@@KamraanMir No, current is flowing through him. He's quite explicit about this. If you think that electricity *isn't* flowing, then you've missed the point of the whole lecture.
@@JeffersonLab BRUH
UA-cam 2010:
UA-cam 2019: Ooh ima recommend this to Randoman35
...
new one, and good
Is this the real randoman35?
OMG RANDOMAN35
BIG FAN
randoman35
Man this guy can make even the most monotonous topics come alive we need such teachers
I wish
Someone give this man a medal for his great lecture!
Professor: what is unit of power?
Student:what?
Professor:watt thats a right answer👍🏻
Professor:unit of resistance?
Student:hmmm🤔
Professor:ohm thats a right answer. Good
Lol
?
Good one
Copied from Chunks Malayalam film
Malayali aano
this guy is an awesome teacher! i already knew all this but the way he was teaching was very entertaining so I watched it anyway.
Same
I know everything that is going on there... and I'm 15 years old.
amadeusz antyga give this guy a medal
amadeusz antyga As you should, this is common knowledge for even 13 yr olds.
I already knew all of this stuff, but watched anyway. That is what I call a talented presenter.
3:07 Dude I fell down from my bed.
bruh💀😂
I jumped in my sit i was wearing headphones
Because they suspense
I legit jumped in my chair
I felt goosebumps 😂😂😂
I jumped when i clicked the timestamp coz i forgot that happened
him pointing electrons is one of the coolest thing I've ever seen in my life
I just realised, how many years have passed. He is still a brilliant teacher.
When I was a freshman in high school, my physics teacher would strap us up to one of these for certain lessons. I always volunteered. I miss that man.
"If you tell me I will forget, If you show me I might remember, But, if you involve me I will understand" -- .and physics requires involvement... This guy is awesome...
I swear someone said "A Pokemon move." When he asked what a Lightning Rod was.
EruditeWho the even sadder part is, they're not even right... Its an ability, not a move. Completely different
Magmafrost13 the even sadder part is that you know the difference.
HA!.... Got em!
Pikachu GameNStuff
no worries, lord helix will save us!
+Magmafrost13 Doesn't it negate all electric type attacks done to the pokemon? Also, a coincidence seeing you here.
One can really learn a LOT from this single video. This is my favorite demonstration of the fundamentals of electricity. Great job!
Great video, I was educated, fascinated, and tuned in, the whole 8 minutes
"Touching 200,000 volts can kill you"
Him: Here let me demonstrate.
I must say That is a very smart idea
Plot Twist: He's the son of Thor.
Nice one.
@surya teja ODIN You Mean
so true
Thor was God of thunder...
And his son is wearing boots and standing on a chair to avoid current...
Shame on Thor's son
Plot twist:
he has godmode on
I think I learned more in this 8-minute video than I did in the entirety of my school year. You're a great teacher and I thank you for your services.
Anyone would be lucky to have a teacher like him.
You are a phenomenal teacher, truly the gold standard of what teachers should strive to achieve 😊🙌🤩
Can we jump into lava?
Yes.
It’ll be a once in a lifetime experience.
HalfBoiIed a ONCE
Or a crippling one
Literally
r/Technicallythetruth
How many times does a plane crash? Just once.
That's some good teaching !!!!!
It's like show for children lol
+NecumNaTo Well, if you take a look at the audience...
Ay, missed that. OK, it is a show for children :P
UA-cam recommendations has impressed me once again. Did not think I'd sit througha an entire lesson on voltage but here I am.
I'll see you guys at the next UA-cam Algorithm Meetup
hi
cya
Wonder what it will be
@@The-bq2ks im pretty sure it was that worlds hardest game speed run from 11 years ago
Bet
"Did you died?"
This man: "Yes but actually no."
Did you died?
schrodinger: that's my point
He was in a quantum super position and in our universe he survived, we saw the version of him that lived! Lol
By Midorya Izuku 100% One for All
amazing explanation!
A rare species of teachers which are never found on this planet hats off
Wow this teacher is amazing..
200,000 volts? 200,000 subs? Awesome coincidence.
Trivago.
you are a tiny volt in a river of currents.
Why do you have 292 likes but no reply's
I'm Juxie g
Thanos
Brilliant. I am nearly 50 and have never had a good grasp of physics.. this cleared up a few questions that I had. Thanks
A perfect teaching ,it makes me understand how the lightning rod works. Thanks a lot sir
lol watch this
touches metal electricity ball
dies
class: :O
Joyson Wildhart pikachu meme
Joyson Wildhart surprised pikachu face
Professor: "Now why am I dead?"
Pikachu face
*Surprised Pikachu*
one of the few good prices of content on youtube
without a doubt one of the best teachers i have ever seen, even if it was 10 years ago
Now this is called a good and entertaining teacher. I would love to have teachers like this
I haven’t concentrated this much in my entire life!!! 😂😂
I have tons of respect for ppl who enjoy what they do for living, this teacher is one of those
began my journey about 5 hours ago with some speedway. i saw a guy trying to break glass, i saw some guys shoot nails from a shotgun and now this. this has been an interesting night with youtube.
"I'm lernding, Super Nintendo Chalmers!"
+Tony nilsson Demolition Ranch? :) Good Channel!
I’m a few years late but I just wanna say I’m impressed. I have ADHD so focusing is very difficult and I loose interest in this stuff quickly, I was just looking for a video to learn from for my exam tomorrow and found this video, it’s so fun to watch and I learnt! So thank you for making this interesting and fun enough for me to study with, I hope I do well!😄
Good luck with your exam!
How did it go?