I’m an apprentice and I go to class twice a week and I can tell you this guy is amazing. My current instructor has no business teaching. The more I watch the worst my instructor looks.
Yeah its weird. I know several electricians that don’t know half of what this guy knows. Most of them just show up to get a paycheck. This guy actually cares about the field he is in.
@@Flowtester1 that's wild. You would think people that work with electricity would care specially because of how dangerous it is. Granted I see this mostly in residential beacuse the barrier to entry is very low. Imagine just showing up and not caring at in industrial facility working with 277/480 volt motors and transformers you'd get either fired or fried.
@@deang5622 I came up through the Electrician Ranks but have for the last 10 years been a Protection Relay and AVR Tech. The things that this guy puts out on his channel are fpr his intended audience. Apprentices, Resi and Commercial guys. He does a service BUT his lack of experience at the higher end of the spectrum of Electrical Workers is obvious.
@@ikerivers1795 I don't agree with that, that hr's putting out content that is suitable for his audience. A teacher should always teach accurately. I am not talking about advanced content and complex number theory and doing impedance calculations properly. If you're can't get your head around a few simple equations, functions of one variable representing a curve then these people shouldn't be electricians. There is a problem in the industry in my country, and I suspect it is also present in the USA, of idiot electricians that do a poor job because they are just not competent. I can teach somebody circuit theory in a couple of hours and do it properly without advanced mathematics. But that is because I understand it fully. I happen to know all the mathematical relationships, and all of the fundamental principles because I was taught it properly by degree qualified people that knew what they were talking about. Now, I can teach somebody without going into detail in to all the equations but just explain things verbally but using proper concepts and terminology. If you're a 17 year that kid has left school and if presented with a chart with a straight line, on squared graph paper, and I ask you to calculate the gradient of it, and if you can't do it, then you need to go back to school. The problem is they are taking kids on to electricians courses and apprenticeships when they don't have even the most basic of math skill which they should have for life, not just for electricians training. I don't think in his case it is a lack of experience, it's a fundamental lack of understanding because he hasn't been taught properly himself, or lacks the cognitive skills to be able to understand things properly. It's shocking. Pun intended.
I've been taking an Industrial Electricity course which also covers residential electrical and I just wanted to say that your videos have made understanding how electricity works (both aspects of the course) so much easier while I've been in this class. Thank you so much and please keep up the outstanding work.
Wow! I'm 57 and this reminds me so much of my teacher in high school. I was fortunate to grow up when high schools had vocational programs. I was a total "nerd" and thought about following my love of physics. But my dad was an electric motor rebuilder. So I wanted to have a job and took vocational electricity my jr and sr years. It's a decision I'll never regret. The way you explain ohms law is AWESOME! Keep up the good work!
Love your videos man. Inside apprentice in my 3rd month and though I’m not in school and learning electrical theory, I have an urge to know what I’m working on and why and this totally feeds my desire to know the intricacy of the work.
I substitute teach high school on the side as a home inspector and retired military with an engineering background. Mostly math, physics, and science. This is terrific stuff. Sometimes I get stuck without a lesson plan. I can pull up one of these videos and get the kids hooked. You are awesome. BTW, as a home inspector, I drive a lot of business to electricians (because it's really needed...some of the stuff I see is OMG).
Great explanation of how electricity works. I have worked both distribution and transmission work for a big company here on the east coast, your explanation is great for a beginner. Hopefully we can get more of our youth in this great trade!!
You took me back to the 1970s, high school, vocational training, 10 weeks of Electrical Shop, still remember my color codes on...gasp...resistors! LOL! Great video, easy to understand! Looking forward to your upcoming videos!!
Ive been trying to find any kind of explanation of this I can actually soak in and grasp for the last couple weeks and I'm glad I finally found one. I had a job in which I was recently laid off, as an electronic assembler building high voltage power supplies, (the PCB and solder part of it anyway) and I guess you can say it caused a spark (no pun intended) in me to want to learn actual electronic / electrical engineering. So I thank you, sir.
3rd year apprentice here. You teach better than any instructor I’m yet to have, make thing super easy to understand. So just wanted to thank you. Not to be an annoyance but blue is hard to see on the bored with you’re lighting setup. If it’s just me brush it off, don’t change a thing. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Always great to get go back to basics and see something through different eyes as folks build on their skils! Another home run Dustin. As far as your last video went in asking us what we'd like to see, looks like you already know!
This video helped in so many ways thanks. I love how you use so many examples to make it easier to understand instead of just saying ohlmes resistance if I spelled that right
Hey guys, I stumbled across your channel looking for information I believe it was on transformers. Don’t remember. I’m a licensed electrician in the state of New Jersey. And I love your channel. Get a ton from it. been in the business over 30 years and constantly either re-learning or learning new stuff from you guys. Thank you!!!!
Very good recap for those like me still trying to grasp all the basic concepts. Have to say you have come a loooong way froom your first video and all the expletives!!!!! Sound more like a trustworthy scholar than a wing it kind of guy.
Thank you! Ya I've now spent years talking in front of a camera so I've gotten more confident, and I've also spent years studying the subject matter so I don't need to cuss so much to get a point across. I too have growth in the years ahead of me. We all do. Thanks for noticing, and thank you for taking the time to write this. Be well my friend.
I'm a first year apprentice. A Jr in highschool . I've always been interested in electrical. I've watched you for a good while between you and my votech class I've learned a lot just in a few months appreciate all you do on explaining everything
Wow! This just hit my homeschool science list. Honestly, I never really understood this before. Back when I was in public school, I could regurgitate definitions with the best of them, but I never really understood what was being said when we covered electricity. This helps so much! I’d love to see more like this that hit those nerdy points you mentioned. Excellent video.
Thank you Electrician U. Your platform is amazing and, Dustin, you have a gift for explaining complex ideas and making them understandable to the listener. Excellent instruction! Much respect and admiration for all you do to pass on your knowledge and perpetuate the trade. God bless you....
"How Do Circuits Work?" That's a decent explanation. Something that helps me conceptualize how circuits work is ionizing voltage. Once an appliances electrons have enough voltage applied to them they start to burn off pulling more electrons in to replace the burnt ones. Ionizing voltage creates electron affinity.
i just started vaping and trying to figure out what's goin on and what influences the output. Very insightfull and clear to understand for a complete beginner like myself :)
The way you nerd out about this stuff is incredible. Have you made a video about infrastructure required for evs? Want to be able to explain to my Mom how power goes from the plant to the accelerator in the car.
These videos are great. When I'm thinking about our questioning something electrical, I can always find a very helpful video from this channel. Thanks for sharing so much good information.
I've seen people that get confused and don't know how to apply a formula to DC circuits, they get confused by calculating the 220v supply or do they calculate the 12v dc output into ohms law.... I think this would be a great topic to touch on and help the guys that could potentially burn places down lol
Man, I feel stupid when trying to understand electricity. Tried so many videos in the past and it went in one ear and out the other. But this guy really explains it well. Thank you!
As a former electronics teacher, this is amazing. I used water and different sized cups to demonstrate voltage drops.
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Ohhh my goodness! You made me understand in the simplest form many components of electricity!! I'm a suit, city slicker but you taught me today the entry-level fundamentals! Thank you! Greetings from Hollywood California.
Dustin, long time fan here, just wondering, when were you an apprentice? What was that like for you. Did you go through a traditional indentured apprenticeship Union or ABC? I am in southern Wisconsin, I remember hearing you were in Wisc for a long while, and now Texas.
Thank you so much for your videos and time! I have a so much better understanding of electricity thru your tutalidge. I found your channel wanting to learn how to wire a three way switch and I continued watching your videos because I can actually understand the way you explain everything 😀
I’m a paramedic , I work for a busy system . I have been over obsessed with electrical components and how everything works …. I have no idea why. I should be brushing up on medicine but maybe I’ll consider being an electrical engineer now 😂
He does a great job of conceptualizing. I've watched other videos that didn't use real life appliances. The ACDC flickering light bulb is a good example. He could improve his transition to new concepts.
A circuit is called a circuit because at a minimum you need a loop of wire to include both the source and the load to enable current flow, the loop forms a circle, hence circuit. But, there is a problem. The video uses a circuit diagram which depicts ideal component models within certain rules that help us make circuits and the application of electricity useful. The diagram is not however the real world, it is an idealized representation of effects caused by electromagnetic fields. To understand circuits you must understand electricity, which means understanding electromagnetic fields. The starting point for this is to understand Maxwell's equations in what they represent, you do not have to understand the math behind the equations vector calculus. This is because Maxwell based his unified work on others that came before, like Gauss, Faraday, and Ampere.
Great explanation. Had an electrician explain it almost identical when I got into the electrical Distribution business. Helped me in my career so much.
I really appreciate your videos, they're helping me understand electricity a bit better. I'm looking into whether or not I can soak up this info, so then maybe I can apply to be an electrical apprentice.
Its amazing how similar utility locating is and electricity. Im not even close to being knowledgeable on electricity but know of the loops because of work and utility locating… I often can tell if my locate is going to be a good or bad locate by the amount of volts I get when I hook to a wire. Normal readings should give 20mA, voltage reading in standard mode for an RD can max out at 30 volts. It would be interesting to see your take on the similarities between utility locating and electricity
Dude you’re fucking awesome. I do HVAC/R work so we dabble a bit in electrical, and you’ve taught me more about electrical the last week I’ve been watching you than I have the last three years combined.
Series and Parallel what? There's a lot of things that would fit into that so what specifically would you like to know about? Like resistance in parallel vs series, arcing-faults series vs parallel, or just in general how series circuits differ from parallel? There's an ocean here lol
U remind me of Ivan moody from five finger death punch a little mixed with a science teacher which is cool, but I just comprehended where the pushing of voltage comes from and man that is cathartic after this couple years of studying, thank u brother.
That was a great video. I have been told that if you break the neutral instead of the hot you can destroy a lot of motors and other electronic devices. What's going on there? I realize current can't flow so it won't work but why does breaking a neutral cause damage when breaking a hot just switches it off?
I've always wondered: Since current travels back-and-forth in AC, does that mean the neutral becomes the hot and vice versa during those alternating paths?
Good thinking. First think that is important is that voltage is difference between 2 electrical potentials. So you must always measure at 2 different places to get voltage between them. Alternating voltage changes its value and polarity over time. For example frequency of 50Hz means that voltage waveform repeats itself 50 times a second. Neutral wire is at constant electrical potential of 0V while the electrical potential of hot wire changes from positive to negative in comparisson to neutral wire's 0V. So sometimes (we're talking in miliseconds) the hot wire is at higher potential and some other time neutral wire is at higher potential. That's why we say voltage and current are alternating. But it's important to note that neutral doesn't change it's potential 0V so it's a refereence to the changing voltage of hot wire which could be higher or lower than 0V potential of neutral. So in summary the neutral can indeed be higher potential than hot wire in some moment. Many people don't know difference between term voltage and electrical potential.
I’m an apprentice and I go to class twice a week and I can tell you this guy is amazing. My current instructor has no business teaching. The more I watch the worst my instructor looks.
😂😂😂 word
Bro I’m dying right now. Got an ohms law test. Most of the true and false questions have no idea about cuz he never taught us.
Can I go to trade school first then be an apprentice
@@1luvpizza-.-what’s the point just go be an apprentice
Fss mine sucks so bad
The amount of knowledge this guy has. Love it
Yeah its weird. I know several electricians that don’t know half of what this guy knows. Most of them just show up to get a paycheck. This guy actually cares about the field he is in.
@@Flowtester1 that's wild. You would think people that work with electricity would care specially because of how dangerous it is. Granted I see this mostly in residential beacuse the barrier to entry is very low. Imagine just showing up and not caring at in industrial facility working with 277/480 volt motors and transformers you'd get either fired or fried.
Really? And lots of it are just wrong.
You clearly have never met an electrical engineer.
@@deang5622 I came up through the Electrician Ranks but have for the last 10 years been a Protection Relay and AVR Tech. The things that this guy puts out on his channel are fpr his intended audience. Apprentices, Resi and Commercial guys. He does a service BUT his lack of experience at the higher end of the spectrum of Electrical Workers is obvious.
@@ikerivers1795 I don't agree with that, that hr's putting out content that is suitable for his audience.
A teacher should always teach accurately.
I am not talking about advanced content and complex number theory and doing impedance calculations properly.
If you're can't get your head around a few simple equations, functions of one variable representing a curve then these people shouldn't be electricians.
There is a problem in the industry in my country, and I suspect it is also present in the USA, of idiot electricians that do a poor job because they are just not competent.
I can teach somebody circuit theory in a couple of hours and do it properly without advanced mathematics. But that is because I understand it fully. I happen to know all the mathematical relationships, and all of the fundamental principles because I was taught it properly by degree qualified people that knew what they were talking about.
Now, I can teach somebody without going into detail in to all the equations but just explain things verbally but using proper concepts and terminology.
If you're a 17 year that kid has left school and if presented with a chart with a straight line, on squared graph paper, and I ask you to calculate the gradient of it, and if you can't do it, then you need to go back to school.
The problem is they are taking kids on to electricians courses and apprenticeships when they don't have even the most basic of math skill which they should have for life, not just for electricians training.
I don't think in his case it is a lack of experience, it's a fundamental lack of understanding because he hasn't been taught properly himself, or lacks the cognitive skills to be able to understand things properly.
It's shocking. Pun intended.
Your passion for this is hilarious, but it's also super engaging and informative. Thank you for geeking out with us.
Hahaha thank you for watching =)
Hmmm, another Blakeley, or Blakely rather. Good to see.
I've been taking an Industrial Electricity course which also covers residential electrical and I just wanted to say that your videos have made understanding how electricity works (both aspects of the course) so much easier while I've been in this class. Thank you so much and please keep up the outstanding work.
I have no plan on stopping anytime soon my friend! Thanks for watching
Wow! I'm 57 and this reminds me so much of my teacher in high school. I was fortunate to grow up when high schools had vocational programs. I was a total "nerd" and thought about following my love of physics. But my dad was an electric motor rebuilder. So I wanted to have a job and took vocational electricity my jr and sr years. It's a decision I'll never regret. The way you explain ohms law is AWESOME! Keep up the good work!
Thanks!
Love your videos man. Inside apprentice in my 3rd month and though I’m not in school and learning electrical theory, I have an urge to know what I’m working on and why and this totally feeds my desire to know the intricacy of the work.
I’m just starting this career at 35. Very excited. Did other construction my whole life like carpentry and masonry.
I substitute teach high school on the side as a home inspector and retired military with an engineering background. Mostly math, physics, and science. This is terrific stuff. Sometimes I get stuck without a lesson plan. I can pull up one of these videos and get the kids hooked. You are awesome. BTW, as a home inspector, I drive a lot of business to electricians (because it's really needed...some of the stuff I see is OMG).
Great explanation of how electricity works. I have worked both distribution and transmission work for a big company here on the east coast, your explanation is great for a beginner. Hopefully we can get more of our youth in this great trade!!
You took me back to the 1970s, high school, vocational training, 10 weeks of Electrical Shop, still remember my color codes on...gasp...resistors! LOL! Great video, easy to understand! Looking forward to your upcoming videos!!
Ive been trying to find any kind of explanation of this I can actually soak in and grasp for the last couple weeks and I'm glad I finally found one. I had a job in which I was recently laid off, as an electronic assembler building high voltage power supplies, (the PCB and solder part of it anyway) and I guess you can say it caused a spark (no pun intended) in me to want to learn actual electronic / electrical engineering. So I thank you, sir.
3rd year apprentice here. You teach better than any instructor I’m yet to have, make thing super easy to understand. So just wanted to thank you.
Not to be an annoyance but blue is hard to see on the bored with you’re lighting setup. If it’s just me brush it off, don’t change a thing. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Thanks for watching! I'll check out the lighting stuff, my setup is going to change in a few months when I move so I'll look into something new.
Always great to get go back to basics and see something through different eyes as folks build on their skils! Another home run Dustin. As far as your last video went in asking us what we'd like to see, looks like you already know!
This video helped in so many ways thanks. I love how you use so many examples to make it easier to understand instead of just saying ohlmes resistance if I spelled that right
I appreciate you taking the time to break everything down. Keep up the good work!
This guy is controlled oposition. He is trying to keep Nicola Tesla's secrets of free wireless energy hidden from the masses.
I just started teaching (2nd year apprentices) and we are about to cover circuit's for the next 25 sessions... this will be a great starting place!
This is equivalent, if not better than the module courses I took to prepare for my license exam. Thanks for this free information.
Clearer than water, very good explanation, greetings from the Republic of Panama
Yoooo!! Howdy from Austin, TX
Hey guys, I stumbled across your channel looking for information I believe it was on transformers. Don’t remember. I’m a licensed electrician in the state of New Jersey. And I love your channel. Get a ton from it. been in the business over 30 years and constantly either re-learning or learning new stuff from you guys. Thank you!!!!
Thank you so much for taking the time to comment (and watch!) - glad you get some value from this!
Very good recap for those like me still trying to grasp all the basic concepts.
Have to say you have come a loooong way froom your first video and all the expletives!!!!! Sound more like a trustworthy scholar than a wing it kind of guy.
Thank you! Ya I've now spent years talking in front of a camera so I've gotten more confident, and I've also spent years studying the subject matter so I don't need to cuss so much to get a point across. I too have growth in the years ahead of me. We all do. Thanks for noticing, and thank you for taking the time to write this. Be well my friend.
I'm a first year apprentice. A Jr in highschool . I've always been interested in electrical. I've watched you for a good while between you and my votech class I've learned a lot just in a few months appreciate all you do on explaining everything
Thank you for being so relatable you are just as good as my friend said. Well said followed and never forgotten!
Really well explained! Keep making videos! Thanks
Watched two of your videos and I've already learned more about circuits than I did back in my college physics course. TY!
Learned many new things this afternoon; thank you for sharing. I really appreciate what Electricians do.
Great video as I am in the second year of an apprenticeship for industrial I always like how you explain everything.....AWESOME
Wow! This just hit my homeschool science list. Honestly, I never really understood this before. Back when I was in public school, I could regurgitate definitions with the best of them, but I never really understood what was being said when we covered electricity. This helps so much!
I’d love to see more like this that hit those nerdy points you mentioned. Excellent video.
Awesome!! I'm glad it helped, thanks for stopping by =)
Thank you Electrician U. Your platform is amazing and, Dustin, you have a gift for explaining complex ideas and making them understandable to the listener. Excellent instruction! Much respect and admiration for all you do to pass on your knowledge and perpetuate the trade. God bless you....
Outstanding!! Love the breakdown
"How Do Circuits Work?" That's a decent explanation. Something that helps me conceptualize how circuits work is ionizing voltage. Once an appliances electrons have enough voltage applied to them they start to burn off pulling more electrons in to replace the burnt ones. Ionizing voltage creates electron affinity.
Man. I learn a lot from this guy. He so smart and good teacher. Thank you sir
Your teaching style is outstanding - thank you for sharing it with us.
i just started vaping and trying to figure out what's goin on and what influences the output. Very insightfull and clear to understand for a complete beginner like myself :)
Fantastic explanation! Thanks so much!!
The way you nerd out about this stuff is incredible. Have you made a video about infrastructure required for evs? Want to be able to explain to my Mom how power goes from the plant to the accelerator in the car.
These videos are great. When I'm thinking about our questioning something electrical, I can always find a very helpful video from this channel. Thanks for sharing so much good information.
I've seen people that get confused and don't know how to apply a formula to DC circuits, they get confused by calculating the 220v supply or do they calculate the 12v dc output into ohms law.... I think this would be a great topic to touch on and help the guys that could potentially burn places down lol
Great post my friend. Starting out..... this field is super mysterious. This helps.
Awesome video man. Really breaks it down for the basic learners like myself trying to grasp the little parts 🙏
Thank you for the information I'm going to enroll to be an electrician. You are a inspiration.
Amazing how human brain works storing so much information, this gentleman is a perfect example, God bless you Sir!
Man, I feel stupid when trying to understand electricity. Tried so many videos in the past and it went in one ear and out the other. But this guy really explains it well. Thank you!
As a former electronics teacher, this is amazing. I used water and different sized cups to demonstrate voltage drops.
Ohhh my goodness! You made me understand in the simplest form many components of electricity!! I'm a suit, city slicker but you taught me today the entry-level fundamentals! Thank you! Greetings from Hollywood California.
Greetings from Austin, TX my friend!
@@ElectricianU Keep up the great information and content!
As always, tremendous job. This is the best channel on utube.
Wow, thank you!
Dustin, long time fan here, just wondering, when were you an apprentice? What was that like for you. Did you go through a traditional indentured apprenticeship Union or ABC? I am in southern Wisconsin, I remember hearing you were in Wisc for a long while, and now Texas.
You made my day, Professor
Always wanted to know how a load affects the flow and why you can’t just have no load, this is explained half way through 👍🏻
Thank you for being passionate about this my guy!
I’m a plumber and love watching your videos, still learning plumbing but wanna learn electrical at the same time :)
It’s actually very simple. Electricity wants to flow back to the source and we are manipulating it by redirecting it and putting obstacles in its way
Best explanation ever. Thanks!
Thank you so much for your videos and time! I have a so much better understanding of electricity thru your tutalidge. I found your channel wanting to learn how to wire a three way switch and I continued watching your videos because I can actually understand the way you explain everything 😀
Absolutely amazing videos as usual! Thank You Kindly for the work you do!
Thank you for the kind words and for continually watching!
This is awesome! I never learned about electricity so well as in this video. Thank you!
Holly cow !! What a great video !!
I’m a paramedic , I work for a busy system . I have been over obsessed with electrical components and how everything works …. I have no idea why. I should be brushing up on medicine but maybe I’ll consider being an electrical engineer now 😂
He does a great job of conceptualizing. I've watched other videos that didn't use real life appliances. The ACDC flickering light bulb is a good example. He could improve his transition to new concepts.
Nice explanation. Thanks for sharing.
Great video, thanks for not being boring 👍
this is the perfect video at the right time 💪
Great informational video thanks
great explanation, thank you
A circuit is called a circuit because at a minimum you need a loop of wire to include both the source and the load to enable current flow, the loop forms a circle, hence circuit.
But, there is a problem. The video uses a circuit diagram which depicts ideal component models within certain rules that help us make circuits and the application of electricity useful. The diagram is not however the real world, it is an idealized representation of effects caused by electromagnetic fields. To understand circuits you must understand electricity, which means understanding electromagnetic fields. The starting point for this is to understand Maxwell's equations in what they represent, you do not have to understand the math behind the equations vector calculus. This is because Maxwell based his unified work on others that came before, like Gauss, Faraday, and Ampere.
Say more, lol
Very informative and simply explained, brilliant 👏👏👏
4:53 love it!
best intro video out there
I direct all my new helpers to your videos. 👍🏼👍🏼
Great explanation. Had an electrician explain it almost identical when I got into the electrical Distribution business. Helped me in my career so much.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge brother.
Very fantastic Mr bombastic
the best lesson about electricity.
I really appreciate your videos, they're helping me understand electricity a bit better. I'm looking into whether or not I can soak up this info, so then maybe I can apply to be an electrical apprentice.
You're an excellent teacher!
defineing is always good for comunicating abstract stuff. This is good
Its amazing how similar utility locating is and electricity. Im not even close to being knowledgeable on electricity but know of the loops because of work and utility locating… I often can tell if my locate is going to be a good or bad locate by the amount of volts I get when I hook to a wire. Normal readings should give 20mA, voltage reading in standard mode for an RD can max out at 30 volts. It would be interesting to see your take on the similarities between utility locating and electricity
Dude you’re fucking awesome. I do HVAC/R work so we dabble a bit in electrical, and you’ve taught me more about electrical the last week I’ve been watching you than I have the last three years combined.
Dude, thank you for watching! I'm glad you get value from all this stuff!
Good lesson!! have a nice day!
this guy is awesome!! i wish i could be his apprentice.
this explanation is Real Nasss Like 👏
Glad ye likezt it fren
that's very good explain i leaning a lot from your channel love it good job
You Are so good at describing electricity and how it works!
Amazing stuff❤
awesome explanation
Great Video!⚡️ Can you do a video on Series & Parallel ?
That’s a really great idea. Hopefully he does that.
Series and Parallel what? There's a lot of things that would fit into that so what specifically would you like to know about? Like resistance in parallel vs series, arcing-faults series vs parallel, or just in general how series circuits differ from parallel? There's an ocean here lol
Great inflow!
U remind me of Ivan moody from five finger death punch a little mixed with a science teacher which is cool, but I just comprehended where the pushing of voltage comes from and man that is cathartic after this couple years of studying, thank u brother.
Thanks for the info
Love the baby step learning and imagination
Thank you, this should help on my science test ☺️
Great explanation!
Super helpful to an electrical noob. Thanks!
That was a great video. I have been told that if you break the neutral instead of the hot you can destroy a lot of motors and other electronic devices. What's going on there? I realize current can't flow so it won't work but why does breaking a neutral cause damage when breaking a hot just switches it off?
Excellent!
Learnt something thank you!
Now it all make sense!
Thanks! you explain better than my college professors! =)
Hi, you're an excellent teacher !! Perfecting presentation for clarity 👌 thanks for sharing your blessings from God.
Thank you,great stuff i love it
I've always wondered: Since current travels back-and-forth in AC, does that mean the neutral becomes the hot and vice versa during those alternating paths?
Good thinking. First think that is important is that voltage is difference between 2 electrical potentials. So you must always measure at 2 different places to get voltage between them. Alternating voltage changes its value and polarity over time. For example frequency of 50Hz means that voltage waveform repeats itself 50 times a second. Neutral wire is at constant electrical potential of 0V while the electrical potential of hot wire changes from positive to negative in comparisson to neutral wire's 0V. So sometimes (we're talking in miliseconds) the hot wire is at higher potential and some other time neutral wire is at higher potential. That's why we say voltage and current are alternating. But it's important to note that neutral doesn't change it's potential 0V so it's a refereence to the changing voltage of hot wire which could be higher or lower than 0V potential of neutral. So in summary the neutral can indeed be higher potential than hot wire in some moment. Many people don't know difference between term voltage and electrical potential.