What is Voltage, Current & Resistance? Build & Learn Circuits!
Welcome to our this lesson on voltage, current, and resistance in electric circuits! In this video, we will explore the fundamental concepts of electricity and learn how to build real circuits to better understand these principles.
First, we'll start with an overview of the basic components of an electric circuit, including the voltage source, jumpers, wire, resistors, light bulbs, and switches. We'll explore what these terms mean and how they are related to one another, using simple explanations and diagrams to help you grasp the concepts.
Next, we'll dive into the practical aspects of building a circuit. We'll show you how to identify the different components you need and how to connect them properly to create a functional circuit. You'll learn about different types of circuits, including series and parallel circuits, and how to calculate the total resistance in a circuit.
Then, we'll move on to hands-on activities where we'll build real circuits using common household materials. You'll get a chance to put your new knowledge to the test and see for yourself how voltage, current, and resistance work in real-life situations.
By the end of this video, you'll have a solid understanding of the basic principles of electric circuits and how to build and analyze them. Whether you're a student learning about electricity for the first time or someone looking to brush up on your knowledge, this video is the perfect resource to get started. So, grab your materials and let's get started!
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Пікірлер: 203
You deserve a Noble Prize for what you are doing. You are arguably one of the greatest explainers I have ever seen.
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
So grateful to hear this. Thank you!!
@curtiseverett1671
Жыл бұрын
*Nobel......... though noble as well....
@sharonwoodard1008
11 ай бұрын
I agtee!!!
@denniswahl-ds2jo
5 ай бұрын
Yes! He breaks it down to simple terms that even I can understand. There aren't many who can do it this well. I'm 72 and just getting into electronics. and you are a godsend sir.
@siruka6809
5 ай бұрын
I couldn't agree more ...
God bless you professor…. 42 year old here coming from a medical background, and seeking electric circuitry fundamentals for diy projects at home.. Truly- you are a godsend…for teachers/professors possess the most honorable professions.. From DUBAI with ❤
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much!
@mikejones-vd3fg
10 ай бұрын
Im also an elctronics nooob and really have to recommond this video that just came out about reactiance resitance and inductance, very good analogies that helped me understand these components like i havent before kzread.info/dash/bejne/h6Z3qNhroaarfKw.htmlsi=HooI1UOeWFHYteRg
Excellent! Exactly what every teacher should do, include practical examples so that students also can engage; learn by doing! Jason is the leading example of standards of how all teachers should implement teachings in class. Absolutely awesome episode, thanks for sharing this prime example of how teaching should be done for the best learning experience for students! Amazing 👍
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
So happy you liked it!!! Much appreciated!
You are the best teacher I have ever seen, I wish I had a teacher like you in my college.
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much!!
I‘ve seen many of his lectures, the more recent and even many older ones. Being myself a resigned Univ. teacher but not a native English speaker, let me just say that for me everything he does is a gem.
Mr Jason, you talk the words out of my mouth; it is the exact topic I was about to learn and was searching for your video about this. Thank so much!!
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@jamestanny849
Жыл бұрын
Me too! lately Jason has been in sync with what my class is going through weekly, I love it 😎
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
@@jamestanny849 happy to hear this!
you are much better than my junior high school teacher. Until now, I finally understand it , after 50 years !
Mr. Jason is phenomenal teacher. This is what the Electronics is and this is the way it supposed to be thought. I see so many videos they start teaching computer hardware instead of electronics.
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Thank you Sam!
If you haven’t bought his courses for 20$ a month for a literally huge amount of knowledge you’re losing money and knowledge . This teacher teaches everything most high school and colleges tend to just rush into. I been having his courses for 2 years . I learned physic 1 , chemistry and algebra 1 . All fundamental to understand electricity and I invest my money wisely. Please I’m not a bot or working for this great teacher. But he change my life . His cheap ,intellegent and explained things deeply . Do NOT MISS this opportunity. If you ever read this message thank you bro for giving me the opportunity to learn more than I ever could imagined. 🇲🇽🇺🇸
@jarredmartin8141
8 ай бұрын
Not one wrong thing said, I have had the same exact experience
@adam_vea11
8 ай бұрын
How can I bought his course I’m living in UAE
@johnnylightning1967
6 ай бұрын
Thank you
@ferrierahimi
5 ай бұрын
Goggfcbvcjjcç
@jedroberts5710
5 ай бұрын
Totally agree!
I'm completely satisfied with your understanding and your training and you're dispense the course in class very helpful and very easy to learn.
man your the best teacher ever.. thank you very much...watched this from UGANDA💝💝
For someone trying to recover from self abuse, being bullied, multiple traumas in the formidable years of life, and falling to unimaginable lows. This channel gives me hope. I’ve never been able to hold thought long enough to make meaningful connections as the psychological damage apparently impedes the prefrontal cortex from activating. Where all the executive functioning occurs. Anyway, Mr Jason here is an educator. He wants people to learn. And seems to have an understanding of the learning process. i.e “repeat 16 million times” Any chance I get, I let others know about this channel. Thanks for the uploads !
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Very sorry to hear this but very happy we found each other!
@capgains
Жыл бұрын
@@MathAndScience if you told me to move my family for an opportunity to volunteer all my available time to work under you; I’d make the arrangements.
One of the best channels I have ever found on KZread. Thanks 🙏
Teaching with practical demonstration like this, accelerates assimilation. Honestly, I've been solving basic theoretical problems on electricity without actually understanding the mechanisms until now. Thank you so much for this video.
Thanks for that. I learnt more than I did in all my 'O' and 'A'-level Physics classes. Hope you'll do more on circuits and electricity.
Great video! Thank you for teaching this class, you have made it easy for many beginners to understand!
Really impressed with the way you explain the way electronics work. I have never taken a lesson, and you are encouraging me to follow in depth. Great job, looking forward to watching and learning from your videos.
Excellent Lecture. Practical stuff entrenched with theoretical concepts. All teachers got to emulate this approach.
Teacher, thank you very much for your very precious time towards us!
Thankyou! Thankyou! Thankyou! You really have a way of breaking things down so you can understand and make it very interesting.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge! And these practical videos help to understand better.
it is such an extraordinary explanation filled with vivid examples to instill the theories and practical aspects together. god bless you!
You are an amazing instructor! I wish we had more teachers like you at my engineering school. Please make more videos on electric circuits and electronics, they're very helpful for someone in EE like myself. Have a good day!
Really great teaching. Very comprehensive.
Wowwwww great teacher so easy to understand wish a had him in high school keep the great work 👍🙏🏻
I think the way this explained is excellent without blowing your mind!!10 out of 10...Well done!
The best Training technical video I have ever seen , in my whole life. Thanks a lot
Hi, I've finished this video and I want to learn more structurally if possible. What videos or playlist should I watch next to learn everything about circuits? I'm a bit confused with the playlists. You are a great teacher, you made me listen for a whole hour without yawning. Thank you
I absolutly love your content. i'll totally buy your full bundle
I love how you explain so that we understand 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
GREAT WAY TO START MY DAY , I'M AND OLD GAMPA THAT HELPS MY FAM. ON CAR S THINKING OF GETTING SCOPE AND LEARN HOW DC VOLT WORK YOU SIR HELPED ME SO MUCH WITH THIS CLASS ON BOTH .GOD B Y I'LL BE WATCHING Y FROM NOW ON THKS AGAIN AMIGO
I always design my circuits with short circuits, just so it's not a surprise when it inevitably happens!! You do a great job making these videos and explaining what's going on. Thank you very much for your hard work!
Much appreciated, keep it up👍 It would be nice if you could create new playlist with all new recent videos
God bless you sir for sharing your knowledge 🙏🙏🙏
Oh neat. Your DVDs got me through a few courses including calc through diffeqs and circuits with all A's years ago. Technically over a decade ago lol. Had no idea you were doing the yt thing now and I had to do a double take when I saw your face pop up on some recommended videos. All the best to you. You deserve to get silly rich from it imo.
For me he is like a legend engineer plus scientists plus teacher.. .. My favourite channel on KZread
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Awww thank you so much!
Great explanation! Thanks! Have been learning a lot out of your exposition!
Great teacher, very well explained. thank you
I love your videos. You are one of the best teacher that I know, Thank you for uploading these videos content.
I was going to drop you a note recommending that you do one of your 10 Minute Science videos on inductive charging. But after seeing this one and the one on magnetism, I think I figured it out. I couldn't understand how the receiving device (device to be charged) got a voltage to drive the induced current but you said that the electric field generates a voltage which I guess is induced into the receiving device from the charger's electric field. I'm also guessing that the amount of voltage is determined by the strength of the charger's electric field. Keep up the great work!!!
I like the way you are demonstrated and explaining everything 👍✋.
You are unique Sir, the way you explain exceptionally
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
So nice of you!
Another fantastic video. Great blend of theory and practical.
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Thank you kindly!
Wow I learnt so much u explain so well
Gréât teaching very clearly presented.Bravo🙏
I am so excited for the release of the super conductor video, this sounds very interesting!
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Can't wait! Going to be working on this later this month!
Thank you very much for this lesson .
mr jason , your channel has over 1 million sub but the views is so low why that happen ?your content is so important to many people out there .
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
You got me! Not sure. I’d appreciate you spreading the word!
the greatest learning channel the look like paid but free i really like your video in all video you don't make it complicated you make us understand using daily uses and make us to understand it in easy was thanks for it keep it up
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much! Much appreciated!
Thank you sir, This was amazingly informative
Thank You, Professor!!
Thank you very much for your time and thank your child for the motor!
Jason. you are a genius. I remember your original intro to circuits video.
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much! I wanted to do some practical building.
Your explanation is cristal clear, thank you!
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
This man knows just everything!
Thank you so much, Jajon.
Excellent video 👍
Best teacher on earth 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
outstanding video!
Thanks for producing an informative video thanks 👏👏
The best analogy of voltage and current I´ve heard is a waterfall. Voltage is the height of the waterfall and current is the amount of water flowing at the top.
@why2cayx
Ай бұрын
Here's the best way to describe electric flow.. The cup of water with straw.. You have a cup of water(v source) straw(wire or circuit) you( the load or motive force) the water in the cup when left alone has no movement(current) when you suck on the straw you cause current flow of the water. The harder you suck the more current created. If you want resistance you need just to squeeze on the straw. That what he didn't explain properly that current is the effect of the load not only the voltage. The load has a direct correlation to the current produced.
I love listening to basic and this story was awesome
Push is Force or Pressure. Voltage =velocity squared or cross-sectional velocity (not Force, Pressure or Energy) which, believe it or not, can be STORED in batteries hence it is also called "potential". Crucial to understand that both Energy (1/2 mv^2) AND v^2 (Voltage) are storable in batteries. (Batteries are just devices to store v^2 or VOLTAGE and 1/2 mv^2 or ENERGY) Thus in DC circuits, Voltage provides cross sectional velocity (v^2) to electron FLOW which must stay constant although its speed can vary increasing in high resistance (R) or narrow segments. When a high resistance (R) segment, meaning a narrowed cross-section segment, is encountered the constant electron flow cross-sectional velocity needs to increase and the stored v^2 (Voltage) needs to be spent since the current FLOW (I) or Q/t has to remain constant (think water flowing in a narrowed pipe segment ). The stored v^2 or Voltage is spent here to increase the needed x-sectional velocity of the CONSTANT current Flow and the stored Voltage drops. When the x-section opens up the constant current velocity drops and less stored voltage needs to be spent hence the remaining stored v^2 (Voltage) only drops very gradually. However all voltage is spent by the time the last electron reaches the end of the circuit and current FLOW ceases, which may take awhile because electrons flow at 'drift' speed even though the electro-magnetic field or SIGNAL (requiring a medium of free electrons) travels at almost light speed. One must distinguish between electron speed (very slow) and EM field or signal speed (almost light speed). The latter however needs a medium of free electron (a good metal conductor).
Hello sir, first great learning video, are you going to do more electronic videos ? capacitors, transistors, transformers, circuit boards
Super complete presentation a master class sir you are the best thank you very much again and again I say it Mvp you are awsome
Super Amezing
The most helpful &10x sir💓💖
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Glad to hear that!
GOD BLESS YOU, GOOD FELLOW. P.S. With
This channel is so tight dude. Forever grateful 🤑
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Awesome man. Happy you like it!!
Super helpful, as electrical engineering student, but your previous videos allabout dc and ac are all outdated please update those, I am always watching your video in your app
Another great video! Jesus can’t thank you enough for this valuable information.
New subscriber here , I love the way you teach and I learned so much thank you
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Welcome!
Knowledge of electronics is useful these days. I think small bulbs are rated in terms of volts.
Brilliant!
Really amazing thank you so much
This is brilliant. Subbed!
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Welcome aboard! Thank you!
Simply the best.👾👾👾👾👾.Thanks for sharing😃
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much!
Wow finally i get the answers tq math and sciences
Good job sir! Waiting for the dc vs ac video
THANK YOU... SIR...!!!
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Most welcome!
Thanks God bless you
،good explanation Thanks alot ✅️💡
Dear Maths and Science tutor.. I work in HVAC industry and I'm fascinated on how motors work. I am still trying to understand why a motor starts "pulling more amps " when supply voltage goes low...It 's confusing since Ohms law suggests that Voltage and current are direct proportional therefore I'm expecting current to go down as voltage goes down!! Thank you.
Have a great Christmas 🤶 and a Happy new year! 🎉
Thanks!
You're very nice explainer.
Thanks Thanks Thanks very much
So which course will include the lesson as well as future related lessons?
R does not slow electron speed, it increases it. The vey thin hot glowing filament in light bulbs have high resistance and since current flow through every cross section is constant electron speed increases through thin filaments heating it sufficiently high to glow. Analogous to pinching a flowing rubber pipe making water spurt. Rivers also flow faster through narrow gorges and slower when wider.
Amazing 🤩😍 keep it up sir
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Thanks a lot 😊
Yes!!! Another great knowledgeable video I always waiting from you sir....😊😊 eager to learn more and more from you sir...god bless you
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
So nice of you!
Thank you very much
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
You are welcome!
This video and info gets a 5 star
@MathAndScience
9 ай бұрын
Thank you!
Sir, in your descriptions of the circuit and battery, your statements and hand motions imply that the current / electrons "go round and round" through the circuit and the battery. It confuses me a bit, as I am aware of the sulfuric acid in an auto battery has a chemical reaction in progress when current is flowing toward the opposite post???? Please straighten me out. And thanks for your wonderful videos.
Is this complete series available on your website yet or still filming?
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Only 1 lesson and only on KZread for now. When I make more I will eventually put them on the site as well. Thank you!
תודה!
@MathAndScience
10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!!
Hey I was planning to get your online membership in the 9th and was wondering if you also covered Biology?
@MathAndScience
Жыл бұрын
Unfortunately I don’t have biology. Very sorry!
Great .
Hi sir please make video on FFT
Josh, if electrons are not "little balls", would you do a video on exactly what they are? Thanks.