*The first 100 people to use code* ENGINEERINGMINDSET at the link below will get 60% off of Incogni:➡ incogni.com/engineeringmindset

@SantoshKumar-jd7wx

Жыл бұрын

Can gears rotate them selves, can gears rotate for long without using any electric power or human power

@sonoftherain3761

Жыл бұрын

Please do a video on solar panels 🙏... your videos are perfect 😇

@reshmiarajkonna

Жыл бұрын

Q

@RetroPlayer4000

10 ай бұрын

Only 99 remain

@EngineeringMindset

7 ай бұрын

Seen our new video on HOW SOLAR PANELS WORK in detail kzread.info/dash/bejne/i6yomZSadM2sl7w.html

That was, by far, the best explanation of how LEDs work I have ever seen. Super in depth, while not talking over our heads.

@christosvoskresye

Жыл бұрын

It was too redundant -- it felt like 4 or 5 shorts edited together. How many times do we have to be told about the flat side of a diode?

@jonjoncs

6 ай бұрын

@@christosvoskresye As many you need to learn

I got here referenced from Derek's ( Veritassium ) video "Why It Was Almost Impossible to Make the Blue LED". So cool.

Well done. This explained Diodes in minutes what took days for my professor in college to do back in the ‘80s.

@animetalksinhindi660

Жыл бұрын

KZread doesn't exist in 80s

@user-ve4kp3ex4i

Жыл бұрын

@@animetalksinhindi660 he wasn’t implying that

@crewrangergaming9582

Жыл бұрын

didn't

@crewrangergaming9582

Жыл бұрын

because Cathode Ray Tubes were all the rage back then

@tabaski6647

Жыл бұрын

​@@animetalksinhindi660 obviously sherlock

Another LED type that I learned about a few weeks ago is called an addressable LED. It’s a bit beyond this video, but worth noting for the advanced users as it allows multiple LEDs to be controlled at different colors each using only one signal pin on a microcontroller. It is a LED with an internal microcontroller that can be gotten as either RGB or RGBW and is controlled by a high low signal. The LEDs are chained in sequential order by their signal pins. To control them, a signal is sent containing the information for all the LEDs in the chain. The first LED removes its instructions and then sends the remaining signal to the next LED. These LEDs can be bought individually or in LED strips.

You are wonderful, man. Explaining such a wide spectrum of electronics, in such brief lucidly.

@EngineeringMindset

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, glad you like them. Lot of hard work goes into them

@raajnivas2550

Жыл бұрын

@@EngineeringMindset God bless you, team.

LED's are basically amazing stuff. When I was little I only saw LED in red or green, and they were very dim, only useful for indicator lights on various machines. Then someone invented blue LED and now LED has basically replaced light bulbs.

This is one of the best videos I've ever seen. Easy to digest for any level of familiarity of sciences, with amazing infographics. Keep up the great work.

I love how, when adjusting the ratios of GaAs and GaP (GaAsP), you had the audience GASP every time the light came on. Subtle, yet beautiful.

this is much better than textbook definitions, he explains everything perfectly

My teacher used your video in class.

hands down the best explanation of LEDs from start to finish. this needs to go on the reference shelf. thank you sir.

Best video i have seen so far informing us about LEDs. Thanks very much for high quality content and the effort put into it. I really appreciate you supported your theoretical background together with circuit diagraghms and also making it on breadboards just to let us see how it looks. It definitely would tale a lot of effort and time. That is very much appreciated.

@EngineeringMindset

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, very glad you enjoyed

@khaoticman3055

Жыл бұрын

@@EngineeringMindset hey bro can u start a series on hydraulics if u have the info please

@nicksanchez3020

11 ай бұрын

@@khaoticman3055I second that!

@khaoticman3055

11 ай бұрын

@@nicksanchez3020 facts

You should do a video on "Toasters explained - How toasters work...and why you shouldn't put silverware into the slots" from an electrical engineering perspective. The electrical engineering behind the average toaster is both fascinating and horrifying. The toaster is probably the single most dangerous standalone appliance in the average home. While microwave transformers are far more dangerous/lethal and the large capacitors found in A/C units can also deliver a lethal charge, you have to disassemble those appliances to enter danger territory. The toaster, on the other hand, can deliver a lethal charge without any disassembly and can also short itself out and even cause electrical fires. The toaster also has plenty to cover on the electrical engineering front despite just being a bunch of metal and wires.

I absolutely love the pace and information density in your videos!

@ShamrockParticle

Жыл бұрын

Seriously? The pacing is almost rabid and the content should be able to do the work without the needless whoosh-zippy distracting stuff. Definitely made for the ADHDTV generation.

The explication of the n and p type materials was so clear. I don’t think I’ve ever seen it done that well. Bravo!

This was extremely fun and engaging, thank you so much for the high quality content mate

For a long time, LEDs could only be produced in the colors infrared, red, orange, yellow and green. It was not until 1990 that blue LEDs and thus also white LEDs could be developed. I know that back then cars used blue bulbs instead of LEDs for high beam indicators.

@zoro.73

Жыл бұрын

Credits to Japan

@notmuch_23

Жыл бұрын

It was so hard, in fact, that the three Japanese men that discovered how to make one, Isamu Akasaki, Hiroshi Amano, and Shuji Nakamura, won a Nobel Prize in physics!

If someone plonks a mug of coffee with "Watts up?" written on the side, onto your working tray, the tray will always tip to one side. but the led won't roll off - that's what the flat bit is for.

An incredibly well detailed video& very well put together. Cheers. 👍

Is it just me or is the theatrics of these vids getting better and better?! Great edit and info I learn so much from you!

I have learned that before. But the way you explained, makes the learning more enjoyable/fun making electronics more interesting for newbies. Very well explained and great video.

a whole semester of my College (30 years ago) condensed in 20 minutes 😄 awesome explanation😉

Brilliant video, Paul, full of explanation and detail. Just the thing to get young brains excited. Thanks for sharing.

Excellent video. Being an old TV, RADIO. Repairman in the 70’s I have a steep learning curve ahead of me. MOSFET was the cutting edge of the cutting edge when I started Medical School. Now at age 70, I am still seeing patients but am getting back into electronics. In my life as a physician, I met many veterans from WW2 and into the early 1950’s. Learned a lot once their NDA’s expired. Amazing what they were able to do with vacuum tubes! Now, something I would appreciate your expert opinion. I learned physics in undergrad, Kozarev’s theories, which he proved to a certain pin extent, were fully validated in the Mid to late 80’s and 90’s. The physics of his Spiral mirror are amazing but well beyond my math level. I found out last year of a recent experiment in the last 10 years, they were able to SEE the Pleiades where they currently are both with light telescope and radio-telescope when using the Kosarev spiral mirror in conjunction. The Pleiades are 1200 light years away. This would indicate that Kozarev’s mirror is able to receive tachyons or other similar particles. There is a documentary on KZread about the experiments that were tried in an area of low magnetic field near the North pole. Please let me know what your thoughts are on this scientifically proven but quire mysterious device. My name is Sergio AKA Dr. T🖖🏼

@EngineeringMindset

2 ай бұрын

See my new MOSFET explained video here➡️: kzread.info/dash/bejne/c6uGrNWzlcKfnZc.html

Amazing super condensed info about LEDs. Best video on this topic I've ever seen.

Truly thank you for this ..I have wounded my hole life the science behind the led but every time I researched I got the basics of power gose hear and light ...not a single person on this planet in 30 years bothered to actually go deeper... So truly thank you 💖

This is the best video I ever saw that explains so much info about LEDs! Well done 👏

I learned more in this video than I have learned in years of being taught electronics elsewhere. Well done!!!

Look who's back.😊 This is such a simple, highly informative video. Very easy to understand. Great video.

awesome video man, seriously this was a good one also thanks for that heads on it, i appreciate that :)

Really great insight, to those who want to learn about semiconductor basics

Nice video, very well put together!

I was pleased that your animation showed the correct electron flow direction from negative to positive. In electronics college our instructor demonstrated this with a piece of graphite and a piece of paper. With high DC voltage and the negative connected to the graphite the arc produced carried graphite particles to the paper as the arc continued through the paper to the positive electrode on the other side.

@frommarkham424

Жыл бұрын

You are correct in that the electrons originate from the negative terminal and go towards the positive terminal But the electric field originates at the positive terminal and ends at the negative terminal. The direction of the electric field is opposite to the direction of the electron flow.

@VincentGroenewold

Жыл бұрын

I like that too, practically it doesn't matter when thinking about circuits, but I would have loved if that was what I learned in school to begin with.

@wilneal8015

Жыл бұрын

In those days that was referred to as Conventional Current! Confusing Indeed!! 😮❤

Very informative video. Especially the infographics and animations help a lot to understand in a better manner

the ONLY video that I could find that actually answered my questions! Thanks

I appreciate the content of these episodes so much, I actually watch the ads.

Most computer monitors are still LCDs which do not use per pixel LEDs.

please keep adding to electrical engineering list!! Cover all basics and beyond pleasee

Hats off to u man ... Love the explanation of how really an semiconductor works..

I have been struggling understanding this since my untermediate school from now on i can explain to my brother. Thanks for your excellent expalantion. i was amazed.

I have absolutely no reason whatsoever to learn about how LEDs work but your video was so good and so entertaining that I did it anyway and I don't regret it.

Great video please continue with common electronic components

Very informative. In fact, brilliant! I'm astonished that scientists think of this stuff and make it work!

This is one of the best videos on LEDs explained. Dayum!!!

How interesting it is that this video came out right before I completed a class on this topic.

Very good explanation with amazing animation easily understood by anyone.

The ftat section is for determinig correct polarity of the led.

The best explanation ever, you make it so easy to understand Keep going bro

Great explanation with excellent illustrations. Even a person who is not having much knowledge can understand .

Amazingly explained, thank you Mr

Amazing video and easy to follow. Thank you!

Loved the gasps when revealing the color of light produced by each LED 😂

The fact you gave about the remote is actually how I check the batteries in my remotes by aiming them at my camera and pressing a button

Wow! Very informative video. I didn't realize LEDs are that interesting!

By far the best explanation of LED I've heard

This was amazing. So cool to know more about guitar pedals clipping works lml

appreciate these cool, in depth videos

Such clean videos, amazing content !!

Great description! 👍🙏 Could you make a video about oscillators? I'm curious to learn more about them. Also, what is a photon? I can see the light from my remote control with my naked eye, does that mean I can see infrared light?

@waterfaII

5 ай бұрын

Humans can see infrared light under certain conditions. Infrared light has longer wavelengths and lower energy than visible light. The human eye is made of water, which absorbs infrared light at wavelengths just slightly longer than the deepest red color that humans can perceive. However, if infrared light is bright enough, and of short enough wavelength, then humans can perceive it as red. edit: that was bard, I am no that smart

This is such a detailed, amazing video.

great & useful video from Gilgit-Baltistan❤❤😊👍

That last section about coloring is hilarious XD

Thanks for this lesson❤️

Thank You for LED EXPLAINED 👍🙏

Best ever tutorial on LED working principle. Thanks a lot sir.

@EngineeringMindset

Жыл бұрын

Glad you think so

I know its lots of work to do and even more to edit the videos, and that sayed Resistor, multimeter and this vid. i like most. Most informative in my mind. Thank You.

@EngineeringMindset

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, I've been trying hard to improve the content recently. Glad you enjoy them

thanks for referring me to this, I still wonder how much you'd need to break an LED if you wire it up the wrong direction but it has answered so many other questions

That is realy nice and clear elaboration.

Excellent, well explained ,very knowledgeable session, all the best and keep it up..

Such a wonderful explanation with amazing graphics. I also loved your oooohhhhs and aaaahhhhhs 😂

Sir, please make a video on how radios work, how does the transmitter sends the signals and how it catches it?

3:46 That bulb has a step-down converter, never seen that before. The LED Edison style house bulbs that I seen have been chains of LEDS banks in series and parallel with almost no electronics aside from LEDS. I have cut the tracings on the PCB and re-configured the bulb to run off 12 or 24VDC instead of mains power. After I finish I can re-glue the dome back on and have an RV light.

I love it. This one saved to my play list too. 😊✔

Wow. Everything I wanted to know about LEDs! Thanks.

Very nicely done. Cheers! 😉

Lovely video mate.👌🏾

7:20 I have never knew that you can control these at a slow transition!!!!

coming from the Veritasium video i was hoping the Blue LED construction would get more love but it was hardly mentioned

@18:00 Gallium Arsenic Phosphide = GaAsP (hears audience gasp at the result)

Back to the year 2000 which i study about radio & TV, the flat side was the indicator for the anod & katod..

this is the best explanation, thanks

Thank you very informative and easy to understand.

Thank you for this amazing video!

Holy cow. I've neve seen so much relevant information packed into a video without feeling overwhelmed. How long did it take you to put this togehter?

I remember back when you could get some pretty strange LED's in apliances as late as the early 90's. I distinctly remember finding a green LED housed in a 5mm red package from an old radio. As well as some red LED's packaged in 5mm amber packages from an old remote control truck toy. I also remember a pale pink transparent package housing a red LED in a smoke alarm many years ago.

@pepe6666

Жыл бұрын

oh yeah! i remember something like this. i wish i had known enough to pull electronics to bits when i was young

Thanks for letting me know about this video. It's really great, pack full of informations.

Very well done Sir!

2:58 Us teacher learn us that that line is to shou us the negative/ - part of it. It shows the minus / cathode

9:12 the smell of a burning resistor is something you never want to smell

Was wondering how the led lights work finally got the idea. 😊

Another brilliant explanation video.

Very cool video, and now i know that gregtech mod for minecraft has always been lying that regular diodes must be made from gallium arsenide, while they easily can be made from silicon and some doping.

Very nicely explained!👍👍👍

Can you do a detailed video on different types of transistors?? I have already seen your videos on transistor

Very nice! I'm sharing this. 👍🏻👏🏻🙋🏼‍♂️

Super informative and very high quality video!

Very interesting! A lot of information!

Excellent explanation, thank you.

Great Video, please post a link to the product(LED Light Panel) that was at 4:09 - 4:12 in the video. thanks in advance