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2,661,160 Views • Oct 8, 2021 • Click to toggle off description
Episode one is online! - check it out here - bit.ly/3mIfHMP
Watch more of The HISTORY Channel at youtube.com/history
If you want to chip in a few bucks to support these projects and teaching videos, please visit my Patreon page or Buy Me a Coffee.
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/ @fatherhoodengineered
How motors work for beginners Series.
• Introduction To Motors Series (for Be...
National inventors hall of fame - Tesla's page.
www.invent.org/inductees/nikola-tesla
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Technical corrections
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Views : 2,661,160
Genre: Howto & Style
Date of upload: Oct 8, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.937 (1,175/72,966 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T20:51:38.726089Z
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YouTube Comments - 3,807 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Got "inducted" into the hall of fame.
Wow, that's some poetry.
393 |
We need an army of guys like this. The thing that often gets overlooked in education is the role of the teacher as inspiration. He knows things, and this is good, but he also conveys the enthusiasm and joy that comes with play and experimentation. For me, fifty nine some years ago, it was a Bell Telephone lineman feeding me old telephone parts and encouraging me to build my first working telephone. I will always remember him.
30 |
You know the saddest part of this all? Tesla died alone and poor. He made his design free for everyone to use for the betterment of humanity and got literally nothing in return.
35 |
I was a Physics Laboratory Technician in local schools for decades. This is hands down the best demonstration of electromagnetism I've seen taught.
677 |
Great series. I'm almost 75, and still learning as much as I can. Thank you Jeremy. When people stop wondering and learning...SEND FLOWERS.
333 |
I'm an electronic engineer working in the field and I still feel like a kid when I see videos like this! Great job!
250 |
I've been an engineer for 30+ years and this is by far the best explanation of induction motors that I've ever seen. Thank You Jeremy for your watchable and informative videos. I hope these motivate new generations to understand the physical world and how it works!
12 |
Best explanation of electric motors I have ever watched.
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its so odd, he speaks so calmly and clearly but his excitement is so real and genuine its infectious
120 |
Your video quality and movement from one principle to another has gotten so good over these years I've been following you. Thank you for all your efforts.
3 |
8:00 The old analog car speedometers worked similar to your model. A circular magnet was spun by a flexible cable driven by the output shaft of transmission. This magnet was surrounded by an aluminum housing that was constrained to rotate only 1/3 of a turn by a torsional spring. The faster the magnet was spun, the stronger the FORCE imparted on the aluminum housing, thus the farther the spring was stretched, and the farther the housing rotated. The speedometer needle was glued to the housing, and served as the speed indicator.
14 |
I'm an electronic engineer, and already knew everything that you went over in this video, yet I still watched it to the end, and totally enjoyed it.
VERY well done!
118 |
I'm a retired power engineering and have commissioned countless induction motors and generators of all sizes up to many megawatts and still find this video about the induction motor interesting and entertaining. I have also watched part of the series on the history channel and found that very good viewing. Jeremy - you are a great presenter.
107 |
The way you talk about engineering makes me co-feel the excitement you have to the subject. I enjoyed your video, please keep making more.
3 |
My first degree was a professional diploma in Electrical Engineering (from the National Technical University of Athens), and then got to study Computer Science where I am still active today (as researcher/instructor/consultant and developer). Of course, because of my training, I am very well aware of all the principles and applications of electro-magnetism. Even though I didn't like the electrical machines courses that we were taught as undergrads, I really loved your presentation! Congratulations for this beautifully made video that has "soul".
10 |
I hated EVERYTHING about school, but I could watch Jeremy's videos all day and actually learn.
Thanks Jeremy!
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Clarification: The history channel asked me if I would make a YouTube video about revolutionary engineering, related to their series on engineering coming out this month. I think their show is awesome, but I am not "in" the show. 😀 Sorry about the confusion if that wasn't clear. You should definitely watch the show if you can!
212 |
Your videos are always good but this is honestly one of the best educational videos I've ever seen. Thanks for making it.
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Jeremy, I want to thank you for your videos, they are very well presented in a manner that most everyone understands the concepts and ideas. Good job and keep up the good work!
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@smartereveryday
2 years ago
Dude this made me feel like a kid in all the right ways.
2.6K |