@@rocky-jp5rp its literally a 6th grade school subject of finding the volume of a cylinder. again, it has practical application and if you asked students to do this, they would actually be interested in how to use formulas and measuring.
For all these years I did not understand and nobody could explain it to me, and now you have done so in such a simple way, now I see the light, Thank you!!!!
When I was in the tenth grade in high school (this was the 2000-2001), I had to take geometry. As expected, we had to learn pi R squared and a lot of other stuff. I did okay in the class, but like most other kids, I thought it was pointless. This is the first time in my life that I've learned that all that geometry stuff has a real-world application. Betcha a lot more kids would be more motivated to be good at math if they learned how these formulas are used in the real world!
Thanks so much for this! I feel very strongly that when we see how concepts can be used in real-life situations is when we can truly appreciate and learn them authentically. The real-world 'why do we need to know this' is the necessary motivation to learn the math! 🙂
@@AllAroundMathGuy I agree! The method of teaching math is all wrong. Teachers make you memorize formulas, in the same way you memorize dates in history class. This doesn't make any sense, because if you use math in work environment, you can always look up formulas. I know I would have paid more attention in math class in school, if we were taught useful real-life examples.
you are so correct it's just like when I was taught data structure and algorithms in school here in Nigeria. the way it's been taught is sickening we only read to make good grades but now am trying to program I see the benefit of those
@@gozie.chatdesk2173 Sounds like all schools are the same, no matter which country someone lives in. Same in the US, there's an emphasis on memorizing formulas. Kids have to memorize the formulas just to pass the test, then they promptly forget them after taking the test. In the real world, you can look up formulas in a book, or on the internet. I think the emphasis should be on understanding how math works and real-life applications. Not on memorizing formulas to get good grades on a test.
Extremely helpful, I appreciate you taking the time to partially disassemble the engine and actually physically measure the cylinders for the demonstration.
You gave a real world scenario where this math would apply and a lot of teens in school can relate because they like cars and this actually did a better visual job of explaining how to find the volume of a cylinder better than my algebra and geometry teacher ever could
Thank you so much! Learning is indeed much easier when connected to a real-world situation, both as motivation to learn a concept and something that our brain can make sense of rather than just an abstract concept. 🙂
This ones surely the best explanation that I had come across on you tube on CC! Talk about amalgamation of practical and theory then here we go!! Brilliant job!!!
Finally someone explained that to me in a way I can understand it! Thank you. Is it possible just to make a comment on what are the advantages of having a 1.2 or 1.8 or 2.2 engine? What are the pros/cons? Thanks
You're welcome! I'm glad you found it helpful. In general, an engine with a larger volume will have more power, but also usually have lower fuel efficiency; whereas, an engine with a smaller volume will have less power but be more fuel efficient. It's a trade-off, and just depends what's important in a given situation. For example, cars used to commute to & from work usually have engines with small volumes to be as fuel efficient as possible and cheaper to operate, while trucks usually have engines with much bigger volumes to have the power to haul heavy loads.
I was looking to find a good explanation of engine displacement for an intro stats class where a data set on car info used this measurement. All the explanations/definitions were very technical. I think actually seeing the inside of the engine block was very helpful, and the measuring and then confirming of the size of the engine. Cool! I am showing this to my students.
Thank you for the video. I am more clear of those numbers now. There is still a question in my mine which is what is the different between 1.5L and 1.8L engines? I am looking to buy a new car, but this is one of the thing that I don't understand.
+Tony Tang bro the difference is about 0.3 litres or 300ml of the fuel inside the engine. More fuel in the engine the stronger it is, the more fuel it uses. As the host of the show explained when piston is at it's bottom position fuel and air is squirted inside the cylinder, it then goes up the spark plug ignites the mixture causing explosion which pushes the piston down which turns the crank shaft which gives POWER to the vehicle. Bigger engine bigger cylinder capacity the more POWER you'll get. Tony if you are a new driver I recommend you buy 1.5 car and get comfortable with it. Once you are confident and experienced on the roads think of a bigger engine.
Hello, Volume not only includes the calculated volume of the bore and stroke, but also includes: - piston dish - valve reliefs - thickness of head gasket - combustion chamber volume.
Brilliant! I always had a feeling that's what the liter number referred to but I couldn't quite articulate it. Thank you sir for doing what I could not!
Im in marine mechanic school and the way they showed us is bore × bore × stroke × .7854. Someone discovered that if u multiply ur bore × bore by .7854 it cuts the corners off of the square and gets the circle of the cylinder.
Thank you for explaining it. Now I understand what that means. I wasn't quite sure why it was so important to know when ordering car parts. The year, Make & Model is not enough. When a mechanic talks about an engine, 99% of the time they mention the engine displacement for identification purposes I assume. I really thought I would have to watch a slew of videos on this to find the best explanation but this was the first and only video I had to watch on it so thank you so much.
thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. 1st time to get to know about this. Thanks.. Also, please shares the gas consumption with engine capacity.
This was really well explained. Thanks for taking the time to spell this out.
You're welcome, and I'm glad you liked it! :)
YES I totally agree!!``
the AllAroundMathGuy Thank You. Never understood the whole liter thing; but very well explained.
Well explained. Thank u
You're welcome! Glad to hear that it was helpful! :)
this video should be shown in schools. genius. I learnt from you bro. thanks
Thanks for the feedback, and you're welcome! :)
Shopflu alongside a plethora of basic life experiences.
This is engineering not a school subject
They don't cause teachers need to be taught first 😉
@@rocky-jp5rp its literally a 6th grade school subject of finding the volume of a cylinder. again, it has practical application and if you asked students to do this, they would actually be interested in how to use formulas and measuring.
For all these years I did not understand and nobody could explain it to me, and now you have done so in such a simple way, now I see the light, Thank you!!!!
When I was in the tenth grade in high school (this was the 2000-2001), I had to take geometry. As expected, we had to learn pi R squared and a lot of other stuff. I did okay in the class, but like most other kids, I thought it was pointless. This is the first time in my life that I've learned that all that geometry stuff has a real-world application. Betcha a lot more kids would be more motivated to be good at math if they learned how these formulas are used in the real world!
Thanks so much for this! I feel very strongly that when we see how concepts can be used in real-life situations is when we can truly appreciate and learn them authentically. The real-world 'why do we need to know this' is the necessary motivation to learn the math! 🙂
@@AllAroundMathGuy I agree! The method of teaching math is all wrong. Teachers make you memorize formulas, in the same way you memorize dates in history class. This doesn't make any sense, because if you use math in work environment, you can always look up formulas. I know I would have paid more attention in math class in school, if we were taught useful real-life examples.
you are so correct it's just like when I was taught data structure and algorithms in school here in Nigeria. the way it's been taught is sickening we only read to make good grades but now am trying to program I see the benefit of those
@@gozie.chatdesk2173 Sounds like all schools are the same, no matter which country someone lives in. Same in the US, there's an emphasis on memorizing formulas. Kids have to memorize the formulas just to pass the test, then they promptly forget them after taking the test. In the real world, you can look up formulas in a book, or on the internet. I think the emphasis should be on understanding how math works and real-life applications. Not on memorizing formulas to get good grades on a test.
May be the Best and Simple Explanation of CC of an engine...Thanks a Lot
You're welcome, and thanks for your feedback! :)
Agreed.
One of the best video I ever watched on youtube. Thanks for your explanation.
After researching this topic online through various articles and videos, this by far is the best video I've seen to explain it. Thank you!
Extremely helpful, I appreciate you taking the time to partially disassemble the engine and actually physically measure the cylinders for the demonstration.
So are you a teacher or a mechanic? Never once understood that kind of math. The way you broke it down, made perfect sense
Teacher by day, just car & bike mechanic as a hobby. I'm glad you found it helpful! 🙂
You gave a real world scenario where this math would apply and a lot of teens in school can relate because they like cars and this actually did a better visual job of explaining how to find the volume of a cylinder better than my algebra and geometry teacher ever could
Thank you so much! Learning is indeed much easier when connected to a real-world situation, both as motivation to learn a concept and something that our brain can make sense of rather than just an abstract concept. 🙂
The best explanation I had for the volume of a cyleinder. Thank you. I will subscribe ...
Thanks for the feedback and subscribing! 🙂 (and sorry it has been so long for me to reply!)
I have an MBA and the moment you whipped out that calculator, pen and paper wow. I love the video!
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it! 🙂
The secret is in his character , cuz since the first 10 seconds I was like “ I’m gonna subscribe “
Thanks! 😃
Easily the best explanation I have ever heard. You are absolutely a better teacher than anyone in the schools.
Thank you so much for the feedback - I'm glad you found it helpful! 🙂
thank u so much man... I hav waited so long to understand that. thanks again
bharathi raja aren't you that guy who talk shit about Muslims?
most reasonable people do that.
7 years later this is the best explanation.
Amazing Job! I understood your explanation perfectly. Thank you!
Thanks so much! 🙂
This ones surely the best explanation that I had come across on you tube on CC!
Talk about amalgamation of practical and theory then here we go!! Brilliant job!!!
Thank you so much for your feedback! I'm glad you found it helpful! 🙂
Finally someone explained that to me in a way I can understand it! Thank you.
Is it possible just to make a comment on what are the advantages of having a 1.2 or 1.8 or 2.2 engine? What are the pros/cons? Thanks
You're welcome! I'm glad you found it helpful.
In general, an engine with a larger volume will have more power, but also usually have lower fuel efficiency; whereas, an engine with a smaller volume will have less power but be more fuel efficient. It's a trade-off, and just depends what's important in a given situation. For example, cars used to commute to & from work usually have engines with small volumes to be as fuel efficient as possible and cheaper to operate, while trucks usually have engines with much bigger volumes to have the power to haul heavy loads.
7 years later your explanation is the best!
best explanation ever! Thanks. 100th of a meter is the best since motorcycles are ccs like the Honda 50 I'm 60.
This is a great video! You explained the information in very simple terms and made it easy to understand. Thank you!
Glad you found it helpful, and thank you very much for your feedback! 🙂
you are awesome!!! usefull and clear info....
teaching me things my father never did. Thank you so much!
You are so welcome! 🙂
nice vid, great explanation!! 👍
I like the way piston movement explained. Fantastic explanation about CC. THAN YOU VERY MUCH.
wish I had a maths teacher like u sir..!
Very helpful video. 2021 and I think this is still the best video I could find about engine size.
Thank you - glad it was still helpful! 🙂
thank you for your explanation
even a baby would understand this mechanic he is a perfectionist keep posting u will make the news and more popular
Very well explained!!! :)
Now I understand engine size and displacement. Thank you.
You're welcome. I'm glad it helped! 🙂
thanks friend great information
I was looking to find a good explanation of engine displacement for an intro stats class where a data set on car info used this measurement. All the explanations/definitions were very technical. I think actually seeing the inside of the engine block was very helpful, and the measuring and then confirming of the size of the engine. Cool! I am showing this to my students.
I'm glad you found it helpful! :)
Thank you for the video. I am more clear of those numbers now. There is still a question in my mine which is what is the different between 1.5L and 1.8L engines? I am looking to buy a new car, but this is one of the thing that I don't understand.
+Tony Tang bro the difference is about 0.3 litres or 300ml of the fuel inside the engine. More fuel in the engine the stronger it is, the more fuel it uses. As the host of the show explained when piston is at it's bottom position fuel and air is squirted inside the cylinder, it then goes up the spark plug ignites the mixture causing explosion which pushes the piston down which turns the crank shaft which gives POWER to the vehicle. Bigger engine bigger cylinder capacity the more POWER you'll get. Tony if you are a new driver I recommend you buy 1.5 car and get comfortable with it. Once you are confident and experienced on the roads think of a bigger engine.
+Tv Tv Thank you. This is very clear for me, a person who does not know car.
A very simple and great way of explanation. Thank You.
You're welcome! I'm glad that you found it useful, and thanks for your feedback! 😃
Thank you! I appreciate the info. :)
Dkzdrood You're welcome - I'm glad you found it helpful! :)
the AllAroundMathGuy how many later of engin oil need a toyota verso 2014 1.6 or how can we know off any car
thanks for clearing up a ton of questions i have always had
Glad to help 🙂
This is really helpful..
You're the best this video will keep people thanking you as long as it remains on TH-cam
Thanks so much! I'm glad you liked it! 🙂
Thanks you, good video.
The total volume of the space of the cylinders. CC for bikes and liters for cars. I now understand the measurements of power. Thank you sir
Yes indeed, you've got it. I'm glad you found it helpful! 🙂
genius!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Straight forward and simple explanation.
man your hands tremble like a serial killer
Hahah I was wondering the same :D but he might as well be Cylinder Killer :P
I emailed and asked him to stop trembling so....
because it’s SCARING THE CHILDERN !!!
Woooh i think about 98% of drivers don't know this kind of information.Thanks for this explaination.
You're welcome! 🙂
Thank you for that clear and concise explanation.
You are welcome! 🙂
Holy smokes! you made this so EASY to understand.
Thank you man, you're freaking awesome
Thanks so much! I'm glad it was helpful! 🙂
Very clear explanation. You could teach high level math at a college better than most professors.
Haha - thanks! 🙂
Kudos to you for explaining this in such a clear and logical way
Thanks! Glad you found it helpful! 🙂
Man, you are a genius. Thank you for your explanation, you made it so easy!
Thank you! Glad that you found it helpful! 🙂
You are an EXCELLENT teacher, sir.
Wow, thank you! 🙂
After 3 years of asking what the number of liters in a car means I finally get an useful answer. Thank you 🙏🏾
I'm happy that you found it helpful! 🙂
Was always curious about this, thank you for the excellent illustration..!!! Now I understand the difference between a 3.5 V6 and a 3.8 V6.
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful! 🙂
Very clear and crisp explanation. Job well done
Gratitude gratitude ! Knowledge gives us confidence !!! Keep up the great work 👍👍👍👍
Much appreciated - thank you! 🙂
You are a great teacher no one can flank your class
Thank you! 🙂
So simple, so highly detailed. Amazing mate. Thanks.
You're welcome! Glad you found it helpful! 🙂
Probably the best explanation on youtube. Thanks MathGuy!
You're very welcome, and thanks so much for the feedback! 🙂
Thanks man! You just solved a question i had for 5 years and kept forgetting to google it!
Well explained, cheers!
You're welcome - glad I could help! 😃
Wow, I’ve always wondered what the liter size of engines really referred to and you made the perfect video for it. Loved this explanation. Thanks!
You're welcome! Glad that you found it helpful, and thanks for the feedback! 🙂
Well explained, and you know how to nail it to the point.
Thanks a lot and bless your work!
You're very welcome! Glad you found it helpful! 🙂
That was such a simplified explanation that my cat would be able to understand it. Thank you sir!
You're very welcome! 🙂
Awesome explanation! Thanks for showing all the measurements and the math.
You're welcome! I'm glad it helped! 🙂 (and sorry I missed your comment back when you posted it)
Pretty simple and neat explanation! Thanks !
You're welcome, and thanks for the feedback! 🙂
Hello,
Volume not only includes the calculated volume of the bore and stroke, but also includes:
- piston dish
- valve reliefs
- thickness of head gasket
- combustion chamber volume.
Thanks so much for the explanation. No one coulda done a better job. I've searched & searched till I saw this video. Love from Nigeria.
Thank you so much! I'm glad it was helpful! 🙂
this was the first video out of about 50 that I watched to understand how engines work
Glad you found it helpful! 🙂
This was extremely well explained and straight to the point. Thanks
You're welcome! Glad that you found it helpful, and thank you for the feedback! 🙂
Finally I understand what people are talking about.. Thank you!
Seriously this video should be added in all the school academics. This video is equal to one book
Thanks! 😃
Best explanation I've heard. Clear, brief and simple. Thanks for that.
Simple yet amazing explanation 👌🏽
Thanks very much! 🙂
Thank you! Just got a Challenger TA and never new what the “5.7L” meant.
You're welcome! Glad you found it helpful! 🙂
Brilliant! I always had a feeling that's what the liter number referred to but I couldn't quite articulate it. Thank you sir for doing what I could not!
Simple, elegant, knowledgeable, beautiful, this is good quality.
Thanks - I'm glad you found it helpful! 🙂
Im in marine mechanic school and the way they showed us is bore × bore × stroke × .7854. Someone discovered that if u multiply ur bore × bore by .7854 it cuts the corners off of the square and gets the circle of the cylinder.
The best explanation of this that I found. Good job and thanks!
Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked it! 😃
Great educational video. Thanks for this!!
Thank you for the feedback - I'm glad you found it helpful! 😃
Amazing explanation. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you! Glad it was helpful! 😃
Well done, best explanation video of engine displacement I've come across!
+Matthew Emery Thanks very much! I'm glad you liked it! :)
Brilliantly explained. Now I feel like it was so simple to understand, thank you
Thank you very much! I'm glad you found it helpful! 🙂
I really enjoyed this and you answered the question I had perfectly. Thank you very much!
You're welcome! I'm glad you found it helpful and enjoyed it! 🙂
Really well explained plz explain some more videos on different engines
Thanks! 🙂
Really great explanation.... explained it all... so bigger the engine size (cc or liters) bigger the power... THANK YOU SOO MUCH
Bro ... this video was 1000% enlightening ... jesus christ... i fkn loved it
Thank you for explaining it. Now I understand what that means. I wasn't quite sure why it was so important to know when ordering car parts. The year, Make & Model is not enough. When a mechanic talks about an engine, 99% of the time they mention the engine displacement for identification purposes I assume. I really thought I would have to watch a slew of videos on this to find the best explanation but this was the first and only video I had to watch on it so thank you so much.
That was simple and straight forward. Thank you so much
You're very welcome! 🙂
I waited all my life just thinking what all those numbers meant. Then i found your video. ♥️
Very well explained. Thankyou
Thanks! Sorry I missed this back when you posted, but I'm glad it was helpful! 🙂
Nice video master, quick and useful learning
Glad you found it useful! 🙂
thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. 1st time to get to know about this. Thanks.. Also, please shares the gas consumption with engine capacity.
You're welcome, and thank you! 🙂
this is how everything should be explained. great video man...keep up the good work.
That was very helpful I always wanted to understand how they come with the calculations of CC in engine. Thanks
This is a very great video! Thank you for making it easy to understand
Glad it was helpful! 🙂
wow i really understood this
it made complete sense and the steps were well explained!
thanks for the help!
You're welcome, and thanks so much for letting me know that you found it useful! 🙂
Thank you so much for this video sir, I finally understood what cc actually is with this physical demonstration
You're welcome! I'm glad that you found it helpful! 🙂
Very useful video and I can understand very well. Because your explaining well.
Thanks.
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful! 🙂
This is a great explanation!! I was curious what the "L" after the engine size was
Couldn’t have explained it any better this was a great video why aren’t you a teacher ?
Thanks! As a matter of fact I am a teacher! 🙂
Thanks that was simply and gave me a good idea what those terms mean and determine how they work
Thank you very much! 🙂