I did not understood the hydraulic brake system, i tried a lot of teachers in TH-cam but none was successful to make me understand when i watched your video everything just got clear . Thanks a lot !!
Great video!! My friend and I recently changed the pads and rotors on my front tires and when we pumped the brakes after we were done, my rear brake lines blew. Got it towed and repaired and then was told that my brakes are soft and I need to replace the MC due to a minor leak. What's weird is that they are definitely softer now than they were before all the work was done (lines, pads, rotors). So in the process of blowing the rear break lines, did I also cause the leak in the MC?
Sadly, this gives a totally wrong idea and kills the intution of Pascal's law because the cross sectional area of break pedal cylinder is shown bigger than the wheel cylinder.
Yes, that's correct as far as I understand. The increase in pressure causes the brake pad to make contact, with force, so pressing the brakes can cause the system to go from essentially zero friction to very high friction, very quickly.
I did not understood the hydraulic brake system, i tried a lot of teachers in TH-cam but none was successful to make me understand when i watched your video everything just got clear .
Thanks a lot !!
Really helpful and amazing.Keep making videos.
Derek this video was literally very helpful.u are such a good teacher
this was really helpful. thank you so much
Very helpful! Thank you
Misty May's Makeup
It's amazing 🤞 , very helpful . Massive thank you for uploading this video. Really needed it
It's exactly according to 9th ICSE SCHOOL syllabus.. easily understandable.. thank you 🙏
Thankyou sir ,😊I wasn't able to understand hydraulic brakes before.
Thank you, this was very helpful 💯
amazing really!!!!
Thank you sir! It really helped me in understanding the lesson
This was the most easily understood video
Very good explanation. Thanks!
Wow you made it easy for me to understand it. Thank you.😊
very Awsmm... I liked it... and got it... much better... thank you sir
Thankyou sir, this totally helped me .. please keep making amazing videos like this 👍
Thanks for the update
thank you so much !
It really helped me ..
Thanks a lot
Great video!! My friend and I recently changed the pads and rotors on my front tires and when we pumped the brakes after we were done, my rear brake lines blew. Got it towed and repaired and then was told that my brakes are soft and I need to replace the MC due to a minor leak. What's weird is that they are definitely softer now than they were before all the work was done (lines, pads, rotors). So in the process of blowing the rear break lines, did I also cause the leak in the MC?
Sadly, this gives a totally wrong idea and kills the intution of Pascal's law because the cross sectional area of break pedal cylinder is shown bigger than the wheel cylinder.
Thanks a lot!!!
Beautifully explained 😍😍
Yeah 😊
Thank u sir for ur explanation
very helpful thanks!
Tnx bro🙏appreciate it
Thank u
Very helpfull video 👍🏽
Thanks
Really awesome 👏😀
Thanks a lot 👍👏
If you put 50N of force on point F, it will be the same in the master cylinder right?
Best explanation
Question
Is there fluid leading to the brakes at all times before the pedal is depressed? Then pressing would just increase pressure?
Yes, that's correct as far as I understand. The increase in pressure causes the brake pad to make contact, with force, so pressing the brakes can cause the system to go from essentially zero friction to very high friction, very quickly.
nice one thanks.
is there any advanced system of braking
what break system is the planes are using????????????
Don’t the wheel cylinders have greater cross sectional area than the master cylinder ?
Have you left that out?
YES! Well spotted...this system would give reduced force to shoes.
Thanku helped me 😀😀😀😀
Nice 👍 explained sir 😊
Area of master cylinder should be less than area of slave cylinder...
Diagram is not correct..
🌈Very helpful
Thxx
Why do we need a special fluid?
Doesn't water work like that?
to reduce friction which causes corrosion
helpful video
Thank uuu
did hydraulic brake present in all 4 wheels of car?????
Yes, most cars have brakes on all four wheels. That should be the standard approach to designing brake systems, for maximum safety.
thanks sirr
Thnx
You dont what you are saying😅
Thank you so much!