Definition of Voltage and Current (ElectroBOOM101-002)

Great. Thanks it helped me to understand the world.

Ha "discrimination: don't do it at home". I love these videos, I'm learning a lot.

Many many well explained knowledge in very funny way:-) I love your videos. You really should became a teacher

Mehdi, thanks again. I loved the ending! You’re awesome my friend. I wish you could be my calculus teacher.

Jason Hoffman

Why weren't you my teacher at University :( Really good video, interesting, informative, funny and very relative. A very good point about discrimination, just imagine how much more advanced we would be without discrimination! DON'T DO IT! cheers, mate.

Richard Boyce

I wish my teachers at school taught me like this..

i'm a little bit dizzy but that's ok.

kuraz

Wow I learned a lot but I want to learn More I’ll keep watch this video until I know all the formulas like the back of my hand. Please make more of these videos that really teach me electronics. And I didn’t hear Boltage... well ok maybe a little..

do "per" and "in one" or "in a " have different meanings? maybe they do!

ElectroBOOM [Mehdi Sadaghdar]

Great respect to these great women. Takes a lot of power to shine in those times.

ElectroBOOM [Mehdi Sadaghdar]

I agree with George - you goofed in the definition of Ampere. But honestly, I would leave that in. I used to teach HS physics and I would have totally shown this video to my students and told them to find the mistake(s) - that way they pay more attention AND it tests their knowledge! Thank you for all your videos!

Fran

Strange. I had Eletricity classes with AC and DC but none mencioned Columb...

I have no idea what you just said... lol

Joseph Brzezinski

Quibble: You say 'in one second' when I think you should say 'per second'. My understanding is that quantities like power and work are really calculated for an infinitesimal (thanks Issac Newton for that concept). When you say work done 'in one second' it implies, to me, you literally mean the work done in an experiment that lasts one single second.

HOLY SH!T this saved me when I was struggling in Circuits in Physics. (Currently)

Qui Le

power = volt * charge / sec = joules /sec therefore volts = joules / charge . Hence it make sense to say potential for work (joules) PER charge.

Preet S

Hey, i just wanted to start discriminating at home, but if you want me to stop... okay.

The equation for voltage at the end of the video doesn't sound right. Doesn't it make more sense to use: Voltage = Potential for Work (PE)/Charge? You even say 'amount of energy available'.

Maybe next time put in a shout out to Émilie Du Châtelet, Marie-Sophie Germain and Ada Lovelace to name a few. Goes to show there were women in science way back when, even though it was quite difficult for them.

I didn't say Boltage anywhere, did I?!!

ElectroBOOM [Mehdi Sadaghdar]

Boltage and current. HAHAHA. Love your videos! That gold button behind!