Even as an engineer I have to say that your videos are very good. Obviously at university you will get a very detailed view of these topics but you summarize them very well.
I gave you a thumbs up but I have to say it is still depends on what university. I studied at 1 of the top universities in Japan, but the class doesn't have 3d visual explanation and go in depth as much as this.
@@harmonyOfEurekaI agree with you, I am also in one of the prestigious institute of my country but at the end of the day I have to study most of the topic from TH-cam or online courses of MIT,IITetc
I am so hyped, that someone as skilled as you is finally tackling engineering courses. Your channel will escalate (hopefully very soon) if you can keep this up :)
As a visual learner I find this channel very helpful. We really appreciate what you are doing. As these concepts are hard to understand but you made look so easy.
I have no words to express how grateful I am for your work. Thank you very much. Please don't stop making these awesome videos ever! I am subscribing to get instant notifications!
Wow! I spent a whole semester in College learning about materials...I had a tough time grasping basic concepts for some reason...Wish I had videos like this to illustrate how easy the fundamentals are to understand! Amazing Work.
Great video! As somebody with a fluid/thermal focus during my masters, this is really helping me brush up on solid mechanics knowledge, and far better than it was ever taught to me.
a big thanks for explaining the concepts with animation. Keep making engineering videos which will help us for sure and im sure that u will get subscribers soon :)
Finally someone has created excellent engineering videos. I am studying for the PE in CA and have had a difficult time finding quality youtube videos explaining some basic concepts. This channel is fantastic! Keep up the work.
correction at @04:06 "fracture at strain at less than 5 percent" instead of "strain at fracture of less than 5 percent" Thanks for your hard work in making these videos
Soon, brick and mortar schools will go away. As they are inefficient and ineffective. Not to mention expensive. I feel like many professors just parrot the previous explanation that was made to them, without realizing that many of the concepts need a slight adjustment in the explanation.
A couple of years ago, in a musty little shop i found a book on mathematics for engineers. I was so delighted to thumb through and see the formulas that i had applied in my career. Your channel gives me that same delight. Subscribed!
I wish I was taught these things in this much easier to understand manner back during my bachelor's degree in materials technology. After a master's in the field, I am now doing my doctorate and need to refresh my memory on the basics since I have forgotten so much of the underlying explanations of the used terminology.
Excellent overview! I didn't remember learning about resilience in school so learned something new there. A small discussion on Bulk Modulus would have fit in well here. It almost seems we could use videos like this instead of classroom teaching. Time to get with the new millenium.
Something that has been confusing me for a long while, is the relationship between ductility and toughness. As far as I understand, ductility is a measure of the ability to plastically deform. I also understand that the plastic deformation is the main way that energy is absorbed by the material before fracture. This leads me to believe that materials with high ductility must have high toughness and vice versa, since toughness is the ability to absorb energy before fracture. However, i have seen some things online claiming that high ductility and high toughness do not always go together, and that even some ceramics are tough even though they are not ductile. Can someone please explain this to me? Like how can some ceramics be tough but then not plastically deform? How is the energy being absorbed in this “tough” ceramic? Are toughness and ductility not directly proportional? I need this info for university, would be really grateful for help. Incase anyone reading this is a German speaker, I have a further confusion, that I would love help with. As far as I understand, the translation for the German word ‘zähe’ is ‘tough’ and the translation for ‘duktil’ is ‘ductile’. In german ‘zähe’ seems to be used interchangeably for ‘duktil’, which in english would mean that toughness = ductility. But I can’t believe this is true. We can clearly see that ductility and toughness have different quantitative values. Are the terms used liberally in German? Was ist der Unterschied zwischen zähe und duktil? Bedeuten sie das gleiche auf deutsch? Was ist dann toughness auf Deutsch? Hilfe!
your videos are really good easy to understand and helped me understand mechanics, i suggest ,to avoid sound effects when not necessasy ,for example at 0:15 when you say strenght ... then the keyboard key presses are a bit distracting to me ,thanks
You have cleared my concepts within 7 minutes of videos which my teachers couldn't do in 4 year of my graduation...Also the way to demonstrate is very interesting..It is a request that please make videos on flywheel and governor covering it every minute details comprehensively
Hello, im just started in metallurgy engineering, whats the best previous video and the next video that i should watch to have better understanding for this topic?
Improvement: Yield strength is defined as the stress that results in 0.2% permanent deformation (in metals) or as the stress at 1% strain (in plastics).
I know I took materials course over 10 years ago and it would have been so much easier to learn and understand if I had access to video's such as this.
Great Video on the mechanical properties off the stress (psi) vs. strain (inch/inch) dealing with terminology needed for shop-floor fabricators and welders. Thanks for a great job! T J (Tom) Vanderloop, CMfgE; ATEA, AWS, and SME Leadership/Memberships (Author, CAD-Designer & Consultant.)
What a great work; amazing. And at 6:16 minutes on the video, it was said that low strength and brittle material tend to have low toughness,,,, I think “low strength” doesn’t fit here…. As per interpreting the curves, the purple one is for a brittle material that - has very low ductility (almost null - let us say so), - it has low toughness (small area under the curve), - but the material has higher strength than the blue curve one. Is that right? BTW, I already started promoting these videos due to their amazing quality in every sense…
3:24 if the definition of ductility is the ability to deform plastically then 6:58 shouldn't the ductility on the graph be from yield point to fracture?
A small.... correction, "Ductility range shall start after the elastic range?" as it is a measure of the ability (of a material) to deform plastically. Good Work
I JUST STARTED MY COURSE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND NOW THIS GREAT CHANNEL CAME OUT OF NO WHERE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE KEEP DOING WHAT YOURE DOING
#iheart_socks subs. My channel for variius such kind of topics.
Yeah we need to know those as Chemical Engineers as well
Are you still in engineering school? Just curious.
did you finish your bachelors
Did you finish your bachelor's?
TH-cam helped me become an engineer every freaking single day
😲wow 😲
I swear 😫😫
@@apm2649 0
I9kö kk
Same.. for free
Funny how TH-cam taught me more than School
finally, there's someone who can explain it more than our university professors
@REPUBBLICA ITALIANA No, the key difference is that visualization is great tool for learning such concepts that most professors don't use effectively.
Sir I want to learn statics and mechanics what kind of maths is required
my teacher uses these videos as his teaching method :D
@@mediwise2474I don't know have you found it pls tell me
@@mediwise2474and I need books
Even as an engineer I have to say that your videos are very good. Obviously at university you will get a very detailed view of these topics but you summarize them very well.
I gave you a thumbs up but I have to say it is still depends on what university. I studied at 1 of the top universities in Japan, but the class doesn't have 3d visual explanation and go in depth as much as this.
@@harmonyOfEurekaI agree with you, I am also in one of the prestigious institute of my country but at the end of the day I have to study most of the topic from TH-cam or online courses of MIT,IITetc
I am so hyped, that someone as skilled as you is finally tackling engineering courses.
Your channel will escalate (hopefully very soon) if you can keep this up :)
Agreed!
@The Efficient Engineer , Structural engineering fan in lock down here.
I enjoy your content so much.
Thank you :-)
Soon, brick and mortar schools will go away. As they are inefficient and ineffective. Not to mention expensive.
This certainly aged well
Yoooo if your name is pronounced as snān then it means bath in hindi
As a visual learner I find this channel very helpful. We really appreciate what you are doing. As these concepts are hard to understand but you made look so easy.
This channel has never disappointed us. The work here is magnificent.
I have no words to express how grateful I am for your work. Thank you very much. Please don't stop making these awesome videos ever! I am subscribing to get instant notifications!
Simply simplified ….
I’m a construction student in Ghana and wishes to make this channel my friend ❤
An Individual with True Know-How Mindset, Respect to You, Unsung Hero!🙏
Wow! I spent a whole semester in College learning about materials...I had a tough time grasping basic concepts for some reason...Wish I had videos like this to illustrate how easy the fundamentals are to understand! Amazing Work.
Great video! As somebody with a fluid/thermal focus during my masters, this is really helping me brush up on solid mechanics knowledge, and far better than it was ever taught to me.
It has been so helpful to use internet for studying as I per take my diploma in Civil Engineered in Thika Technical Training Institute
In this way, you showed us that we should not afraid to understand complex and abstract things. Thank you!
a big thanks for explaining the concepts with animation. Keep making engineering videos which will help us for sure and im sure that u will get subscribers soon :)
Finally someone has created excellent engineering videos. I am studying for the PE in CA and have had a difficult time finding quality youtube videos explaining some basic concepts. This channel is fantastic! Keep up the work.
Thank you!
This channel should have at least a million subscribers...
Just incredible! Oh my God. You are amazing! Brilliant brilliant brilliant! Please never stop what you are doing.
The silly music with a topic like this is distracting at best. Take if for what it's worth from a loyal watcher.
I lovee it though😂😂
No one thought me this in University. All they knew and though us was Ductility is able to draw wire.
Please keep doing such videos.
correction at @04:06 "fracture at strain at less than 5 percent" instead of "strain at fracture of less than 5 percent"
Thanks for your hard work in making these videos
Soooo Greattttt....
Watching this makes me realize how inefficient most teachers at colleges really are.... (no offence)
Subs. My channel for various such kind of topics
Soon, brick and mortar schools will go away. As they are inefficient and ineffective. Not to mention expensive. I feel like many professors just parrot the previous explanation that was made to them, without realizing that many of the concepts need a slight adjustment in the explanation.
@潘峰威 Funny how people who say that tend to be the bad students.
Easy to follow description along with a beautiful visual presentation. Great Job! You have a thumb up.
Didn't concentrate during this lecture at university, thanks to this amazing video, every concept has been cleared.
Current mechanical engineering student here. These videos are immaculate. Well done!
A couple of years ago, in a musty little shop i found a book on mathematics for engineers. I was so delighted to thumb through and see the formulas that i had applied in my career. Your channel gives me that same delight. Subscribed!
Really glad to hear it, thank you!
Which branch of engineering did you practice?
Can you tell the name of book
Great video. But y the music in the background?
Great overview of these important material properties. Simple and understandable animations along with a great verbal description.
All of these videos are really helping me with my IB Extended Essay, thank you so much!
I thank God for the grace of TH-cam
wow, I just love how thorough your explanations are!! Keep it up!!
your videos are amazing, simple, and extremely easy to follow!
you did something 5 years ago but its still very usufull , thank you mate for this channel
All your videos related to the strength of material are excellent in terms of contents and presentation. Thank you!!!
You are truly amazing! I learn more in 7mins that I do in 3 months of university
Never heard of such explanation in Uni, this video is amazing good on you.
Studying from your TH-cam channel is better than taking lecture at school. Thank you so much sir.
You make these comcepts so clear, so easy to understand. Wnderful!
I wish I was taught these things in this much easier to understand manner back during my bachelor's degree in materials technology. After a master's in the field, I am now doing my doctorate and need to refresh my memory on the basics since I have forgotten so much of the underlying explanations of the used terminology.
This channel deserves more views and subscribers
Great animations, they really help with the concepts and are fun to watch
Excellent overview! I didn't remember learning about resilience in school so learned something new there. A small discussion on Bulk Modulus would have fit in well here.
It almost seems we could use videos like this instead of classroom teaching. Time to get with the new millenium.
No word describes how thankful I am ,, very brilliant way and clear information
Best video on this topic hand down.
Explained thoroughly and concisely.
god bless you. i’m studying structures for my arch degree and this helped so much!
Something that has been confusing me for a long while, is the relationship between ductility and toughness. As far as I understand, ductility is a measure of the ability to plastically deform. I also understand that the plastic deformation is the main way that energy is absorbed by the material before fracture. This leads me to believe that materials with high ductility must have high toughness and vice versa, since toughness is the ability to absorb energy before fracture. However, i have seen some things online claiming that high ductility and high toughness do not always go together, and that even some ceramics are tough even though they are not ductile. Can someone please explain this to me? Like how can some ceramics be tough but then not plastically deform? How is the energy being absorbed in this “tough” ceramic? Are toughness and ductility not directly proportional?
I need this info for university, would be really grateful for help.
Incase anyone reading this is a German speaker, I have a further confusion, that I would love help with. As far as I understand, the translation for the German word ‘zähe’ is ‘tough’ and the translation for ‘duktil’ is ‘ductile’. In german ‘zähe’ seems to be used interchangeably for ‘duktil’, which in english would mean that toughness = ductility. But I can’t believe this is true. We can clearly see that ductility and toughness have different quantitative values. Are the terms used liberally in German? Was ist der Unterschied zwischen zähe und duktil? Bedeuten sie das gleiche auf deutsch? Was ist dann toughness auf Deutsch? Hilfe!
Kill the background music please
Sir
Actually, I think the music is relaxing but it needs to get toned down or replaced with a calmer one like the one he used in other videos..
Why?? Its a banger.
I actually really like it lol
Amen
You deserve much more viewers and subscribers! All your videos are super interesting and informative!
Amazing work!! videos and especially the animations are phenomenal!
At 7:03 , shouldn't ductility start from Yield Strength Rather than the beginning?
your videos are really good easy to understand and helped me understand mechanics, i suggest ,to avoid sound effects when not necessasy ,for example at 0:15 when you say strenght ... then the keyboard key presses are a bit distracting to me ,thanks
I loved thus video..trying to understand these from ages,..your presentation made it easier to understand and remember
I wish you had made these videos while I was studying engineering
Awesome! Best explanation of the difference between ductility and toughness I've seen
This is just so helpful. The explanation as well as the realistic examples made me visualized it better. Thanks a lot! :)
the most informative mech of material content ever
Very clear explanation.. Good work. Thanks a lot
your videos are awesome. My professor of this subject at university have a bad didact so you are helping me a lot
You are doing a great thing.. these visualisations help them understand very easily ! Thank you so much ❤️
Idk why I’m paying for college when I teach myself off TH-cam
I hope you stopped before this comment of mine
You have cleared my concepts within 7 minutes of videos which my teachers couldn't do in 4 year of my graduation...Also the way to demonstrate is very interesting..It is a request that please make videos on flywheel and governor covering it every minute details comprehensively
Hello, im just started in metallurgy engineering, whats the best previous video and the next video that i should watch to have better understanding for this topic?
Why does someone have to make my dreams come true by making not only physics videos but about engineering.
Who is the nonsense who dislike such informative demo of mechanics
Improvement:
Yield strength is defined as the stress that results in 0.2% permanent deformation (in metals) or as the stress at 1% strain (in plastics).
Yup. He didn’t really go into enough detail on the nuances between the proportionality limit, elastic limit and yield strength.
Please put up more such a videos on civil subjects ...it will be very useful for many of us.
Thank you for your amazing work : )
Lloyd Smith you have the Coolest channel ever !
I really wish these existed when I took solid mech these are great
I know I took materials course over 10 years ago and it would have been so much easier to learn and understand if I had access to video's such as this.
Ujvlin
Lvl
Ivlp
Best video explanation ever seen❤ but music is irritating
A video about crack initiation, crack damage and volumetric strain would be awesome!
this was the best explanation , Keep up the fantastic work
Sir you are great. That was a really good explanation. It was to the point and very good visuals. Thank you :)
Very Good Explanation..
Simple but a lot of information..
Keep doing this great work..
Hatsoff..
What an explanation....brief n crisp👌
Thank you for this video. Have a blessed week.
Great Video on the mechanical properties off the stress (psi) vs. strain (inch/inch) dealing with terminology needed for shop-floor fabricators and welders. Thanks for a great job!
T J (Tom) Vanderloop, CMfgE; ATEA, AWS, and SME Leadership/Memberships (Author, CAD-Designer & Consultant.)
Please make more video on Strength of material, fluid mechanics and structural analysis if possible
this was the best video I see.thank you a lot.
Finally someone explained it in simple language
I would have given every last penny to you in my pocket with 😊
Just so to show my gratitude towards this channel.
What a great work; amazing.
And at 6:16 minutes on the video, it was said that low strength and brittle material tend to have low toughness,,,, I think “low strength” doesn’t fit here…. As per interpreting the curves, the purple one is for a brittle material that
- has very low ductility (almost null - let us say so),
- it has low toughness (small area under the curve),
- but the material has higher strength than the blue curve one.
Is that right?
BTW, I already started promoting these videos due to their amazing quality in every sense…
a great learning platform indeed-this channel
Keep going
High quality and simplified concepts 👍👍
Im trying to make a Unity game and involving 'real' physics so this helped a lot. Thanks and do keep up the good work.
Beautiful explanation..needs more .. please explain why plastic becomes brittle at minus temperature?
how can teachers not explain this simple concept properly? Thank you for this video.
Here trying to study for CWI and ndt. Thank you ☺️
well explained sir
hats off for your work.
You are doing a great work. Your content is amazing and super high quality. I wish you all the best for your future.
Great video! The only thing I would do. THE ONLY THING is drop the music. It's too reminiscent of instagram pizza popsicle recipe videos.
It definitely seems like not everyone likes the music! I will try something different for the next video. :)
That's strangely specific but far to accurate.
@@TheEfficientEngineer No need to put a different music. No music at all would be better, for engineering videos a least.
Learned much in a short time, many thanks.
3:24 if the definition of ductility is the ability to deform plastically then 6:58 shouldn't the ductility on the graph be from yield point to fracture?
فيديو ممتاز ، شكرا على الشرح و الترجمة 🤩👍😊
A small.... correction, "Ductility range shall start after the elastic range?" as it is a measure of the ability (of a material) to deform plastically.
Good Work
Dude, you are really awesome, wish my mechanical professor would watch this
Your channel is very amazing and your content is very helpful , thanks
Amazing explaination ! would you mind me asking what is the name of the background music?
A small correction "Ductility range shall start after the elastic range"... the measure of the ability of a material to deform plastically.
This is incredible ... Love u as well as ur channel ... As well as ur efforts ....
Very good teaching and presentation