Every lecture about Mohrs Circle I've ever sat through has been gibberish to me, thanks for breaking it down for me.

Whoever thumbs-downed this video must've been really stressed.

Dangerously! Got it now after 12 years from university

My lecturers should have watched this video...

@sanjeevkushwaha7614

7 жыл бұрын

My too.

@danpt2000

6 жыл бұрын

did your lecturers have heavy indian accents?

I'm glad this video has been useful to all of you. It's summer and I'm busy doing projects. When classes start again, I hope to do some more videos.

Excellent video! you explain things in a way that is easy to understand. 10 minutes of watching one of your videos is equivalent to many hours spent hunched over a text book! Zac Loughborough, UK

Thanks a million! Before this my lecture notes made no sense to me, just a bunch of symbols and drawings thrust in my face. I didn't know where to begin! But now I do!

Great video and very helpful! Your explanations are very clear and easily understandable. Helped me significantly! Thank you and keep it up!

I'm glad the video was useful. I'm trying to use mostly SI units in the examples since hardly anyone outside the US uses the traditional English units.

sir..u r simply a brilliant teacher..I am from India and am taking geology when I stumbled upon Mohr's circle.I almost got stuck.The geology books and other internet helps failed.And U rocked at the end and saved my day..Thanku so much...

You are really a wonderful profressor no doubt it....The best thing about ur videos are the way you clear the basic fundamentals by examples...I love that..Wished that I had professors like you....These videos are of great help...THanks

Thank you thank you thank you. Excellent tutorial. I totally get this after watching it only once. For 6 months I have been banging my head against a brick wall.....

legend! needed this for my structural masters degree in england! life saver.

Better than my tutor and our board lol! thanks From Newzealand

Thank you very much. I had the exam last week and could solve all the problems in this topic. The video is very helpful.

-Dude, you shred, you rip, you make the bad day disappear. thanks man, your are totally cool and thanks for sharing the gift of your genius!

Wow so much better than my university prof and he speaks English as well...

Amazing and simple videos!

OMG... The way u explained everything was damn easy...Thanks a million times ..God bless you and the one who has uploaded it....Hopefully i can get full marks for mhor circle quiz which im gonna choose in the up coming exams.......thanksss a lot....

thank you for your videos.

Sir, you are a saint.

the smug look at the end was brilliant !

@MrSak87 Very nice. I'm glad the video helped. There are more on the way.

thank you so much your a life saver

Great work, I'm doing Civil Engineering at Imperial College and these lectures really help! Thanks :)

@romarssieverything9667

2 жыл бұрын

I hope you are a civil engineer now?

@MrStreetlegalS I'm glad the video helped. Let your friends know about the videos as well.

Thanks a lot. It's very nice.

Great video!

@purdueMET Thank you sir =] I've been struggling with learning this from my mechanical engineering introduction book! You're a life saver! Thanks again!

@TheWestWind17 I'm glad it helps. Where are you?

very well explained. thank you.

Thanks a lot, man!

Thanks a lot. Very helpful.

Great thanks!

very helpful,.. for fundamentals

Thank you!!!!! I didnt understand anything from the books.... this is a very landed way to see it. You rule! lml_ _lml

good stuff mate thanks

เยี่ยม

You're a god

thanks very helpful >from india

@addernoir01 You're most welcome :-)

Does this imply that when we have external compressive forces only, that there will always exist shear forces in some direction (45 degrees rotated from our original set of axes).??

@alfrediscool Wonderful!

@pinnchad Great! I hope you aced your exam.

@gforcegoku Thanks for the recommendation. I have a day job for now, though. Where are you?

thanks

Thx

I'm glad it helped. More videos to come. RMF

@JaWine1 I'm glad the video helped. If you like these videos, please spread the word. RMF

2020 and still

Correct me if im wrong but if there is no sheer stress on the element then the angle will always be 45 degrees?

@alfrediscool You're most welcome. I hope you get an A!

@purdueMET i actually did end up getting an a on that test so thanks again

Why is the angle between the stress axis and principal plane in the Mohr's circle twice that of the stress element?

amazing straight line. better than hitlers kill to death ration. very legible pen also. keep up the good work!

because its in compression not tension

Where did you get that Sigma=500 psi from? Or you just calculated the center of the circle that's all? And when do we draw Mohr's TRI circle? Thank you!

@JesusVerdugoSanz

10 жыл бұрын

Hi Chlyeh, I´m Spanish teacher learning technical english, and how you say sigma=500 is the center of the circle.

@mahmoudsaad3735

10 жыл бұрын

he just got the average between 2 sigma values by adding both values then dividing by 2 sigma average =(sigma1+sigma2)/2 ,which in this case will be =[(3000+(-2000)]/2=500 psi

Why is it that the relationship between the angles for mohr's circle and the stress element are different by a constant factor of 1/2? It's easy enough to memorize, but I just don't understand the underlying reason behind it.

and in 720p.....no way sitting at the end a full 300 seat auditorium is any more high res than 240p....

The hardest part of Mohr's Circle is sign convention. ie Angle and +/- shear

Excuse me, what do you say from 3:28 to 3:36?

when both normal and shear stresses are fucking zero, and i was fucked up when i was asked to find the major principle stress

phi will be always 45º, won't it?

why - 2000?

600 pai why

How can you explain in 6:12min something that my teacher cannot explain in 1 semester?

awkward pause, and walk out of frame.

very helpful,.. for fundamentals

Why aren't you my professor?