Dear friends, This is our first video in Electronics. We hope you liked it. Please support us at Patreon, so that we can continue our free educational service. www.patreon.com/LearnEngineering
I've been in electronics for over 30 years. This is one of the best pictorial tutorials I've ever seen. Good Job. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya
I'm having trouble understanding how circuit boards, transistors, and capacitors work together to create a computational system. Where is the best place to start building a working knowledge of how these things work? Thanks
@Olav Viking @ Olav Viking. In some ways you are correct with your criticism, but I think you’re also a bit harsh on the narrator/video. Sure, you need a power supply and a base, collector, and emitter arrangement to amplify a signal presented to the BJ transistor’s base; agreed. However, the video depicts a (battery) power supply attached to the BJT. You're technically correct in that any “N” “P” “N” semiconductor (essentially 2 diodes connected together) transistor will not in itself form an amplifier. But the “N” “P” “N” semiconductor component is one of the most critical components (if not the most critical component) of an amplifier; and routinely technicians, engineers, and even discrete/other component catalogs refer to and/or list “N” “P” “N” semiconductors . . as “amplifiers”. The reason is; via varying the bias voltage presented to the base with an audio/other input signal they modulate the power supply rail voltage; and therefore provide an amplified version of the input signal to their emitter. Transistors are essentially active 3 terminal semiconductor devices act as either insulators or conductors depending on the aforementioned signal/bias voltage; and their ability to change between these 2 states means it has 2 basic functions; “amplification” (analogue electronics) and “switching” (digital electronics). I think the bigger concern with the video is the circuit arrangement towards the closing stages of the video; as the 2 stage transistor application has the emitter of the input/first stage connected directly to the base of the second stage transistor. In fact, the collector (not the emitter) of the input/first stage should be connected directly to the base of the second stage transistor. That said, I doubt too many people trying to learn how the transistor semiconductor works and relying upon these types of videos will understand analog/digital circuit design theory.
I love that you turned those atoms into smileys. I used to be the girl who would draw everything as characters (electrons, protons, neutrons, different kinds of radiation, ph indicators, substances etc.) and it helped me to memember things better (and made learning more fun!).
@@foobarmaximus3506 haha, well technically a woman now. I used to be a girl who _drew_ characters for different science concepts so I could remember them better. I still do it sometimes, but way less.
Guy u did not expect to know this when u were below 7 or 10 years old so stop bullshit. Videos are better than books sometimes because of additionnal easy visual informations.
@@musiceditfor you're missing the point. What we meant was we finally understood in depth how a transistor works. It also implies that videos are better than books. What I can't understand is how in the world did this comment manage to trigger you 😂😂😂
The quality this video is better than what we see on discovery channel. So great that while Discovery channel which was once source of great information like this has switched to ghost stories and truck related shows, RUclips has taken its place with such great videos instead.
Totally agree with you, not to mention all the reruns and the never ending repetitive commercials. Discovery channel becomes unbearable to watch. I consider the people from Discovery as a bunch of scammers. Some shows are on for decades without a single new episode, or they give it a different name with a different narration but they keep the content the same so that you think that it is a totally new show.
Very lucid explanation about how a transistor is both an amplifier and a switch. Had read about this long back. Not being an engineer, I had forgotten. Many thanks for re-educating me. 🙏
@@skyz3ra exactly... it's known as anti-learning.. it makes simple things complex. True learning is making complex things simple. The matrix is for the sheep
When discussing the transistor basics, it's crucial to understand that (a) the voltages of the 1st power and 2nd powers sources (PS) are not arbitrary, they are picked specifically from a very narrow interval of what a given transistor can handle. (b) 1st PS is picked such as that there is not enough push / pull from the applied voltage for electrons on the left N to overcome P and go to the right N, but just barely not enough. (c) 2nd PS adds just enough push to the left N and just enough pull to P to let the electrons flow over the junction barriers.
Hey, this is really great. I studied Electronics many years ago (more than a decade before the Internet), and this video really would have helped me then. I can confirm its correctness, and I appreciate the work.
The best video I've ever seen. If more these kinds of videos are available for Physics, students like will never get bored of this subject. 😭😭💯💯 Thank you so much for making this video and keep going like this.🔥🔥❤️❤️🙏🙏
This channel is amazing. I'm an EE major and I'm trying to get a good conceptual understanding of this stuff before I take the actual classes. I'm still doing my prereqs right now, I.e., Calc, physics, chemistry, blah blah blah. Thanks guys, this is incredibly informative! I'm going to try to build my own simple circuits and stuff next summer on my own.
I'm in my electrical engineering summary course as a mechanical engineer. This video explains transistors whereas in class they just say to connect them like so to make this circuit and to take their word that it will work.
One doubt pls: at 5:22 the animation shows electrons coming out from base,but the current direction indicator which is Arrow is quite opposite to flow of electrons explain why?
When you break things down to the quantum level, they can make significantly less sense, with a lot of seemingly "arbitrary" numbers and rules. The reality is these rules can make a lot of sense but not in the sane way as informative Videos like these. For most real world applications quantum effects are pointless to consider, and it's best to just accept that things are the way they are.
You shouldn't be afraid of electronics. My brother forgot more about electronics than I learned. But I studied it for about 4 years , 35 years ago, at evening classes. My brother sat at home watching TV and didn't do any studies. You'll be OK!
based on the glimpse of your life illustrated by your need for attention and the amount of intelligence displayed here, i doubt anyone will ask you anything. ever.
@@abhijithanilkumar4959 Because it's scary AF! And at least for me personally, it doesn't help with visualization any more than a Bohr model would have lol.
I learned this in Uni, but oh my god this video would have helped so much. If i had a job right now i would have donated to your Patreon. For now ill like and share, and probably show this video to my professor, he will hopefully appreciate it!
Thank you Sir, you are the only one who got the skill, the talent to make me understand with your diagram, what a transistor really is. I'm a beginner, and for three days I have been watch about a transistor on youtube and what I notice after was that their explainations doesn't even tickle my brain! Thank you very much again. Ty
no sarcasism. conventional flow is an old way(1880's) of labeling current flow when Benjamin Franklin assigned electrons flowing from positive to negitive...he just through lables on it....we found out later that that electrons move from a neg charged region to a possitive charged region. neg to pos. but before we knew this we labled our schematics with arrows in symbols thinking pos to neg. this was the conventional way of looking at it....and is now called conventional current flow....but the truth is that current is only the flow of electrons (sometimes in special setups electrons and ions can move to pos but this is rare) so we called it electron current flow. hope this helps
Be truth, my whole chapter(semiconductor and electronics) is completed by this one video🙂 By this video,first time I feel this chapter too much ❤ Thank you so much ❤❤❤
Sir you are a jenius. And your animation working videos is effectively usefull for engineering students, ya its true. So please keep to continue your work and teach to understand us thank u sir god bless you like you reach to top level in there is....
I feel extremely difficult about semiconductors.sometimes i hate this.but after seeing this video i feels satisfied.now i have an interest to study semiconductors
One doubt pls: at 5:22 the animation shows electrons coming out from base,but the current direction indicator which is Arrow is quite opposite to flow of electrons explain why?
That is the most pleasing artists conception of electron motion I've seen in a diode. The way they look like they are magnetically sticking to the holes, then sort-of pop out just "feels" right. And the faster motion through the wire and corresponding slower motion across the width of the diode. I wonder, what is the tool used to make this animation? Thanks for the nice explanation of semiconductor junctions!
EXACTLY. how much work they did, and didn't even get an ad on this video, multiplied by 2+m hits, which would have paid at least a grand for this one video, even at today's youtube rates, which could have really helped these guys out, so they could grow and eventually do it fulltime and teach more. and yes, the animated speed of the electrons really brings home the manner of amplification. and they may have used Flash to do this. or even maybe After Effects.. but Flash would have been the best and easiest.
That sucks for you. Higher level philosophy is very logic centric, which in turn is directly related to algebra. You will need to eventually understand using laws to establish proofs, or you will reach a road-block in your understanding of your chosen line of study.
That is because philosophy students are retards. Physics(I study that in 4th semeseter) is only my second greatest intrest after philosophy so I did 2 semesters in philosophy because we were offered to do so. Its a low effort useless degree, its an insult to philosophy that the word "philosophy" is used by you "people".
LockenJohny101 Man i wonder if he learned in his Philosophy Classes, that appareantly all science majors philosophy on life is "be a condescending prick"
Excellent description there. One of the best basics ive seen. Now do some on fets, scr and triacs.. :) If theyre as good as this one then nearly anyone should get it.
3:33 Current flow in a forward biased pn junction is NOT due to "drift". The electrons moving from n to the p region aren't moving due to the attraction of the positive terminal of the battery. The movement of electrons is caused by the "diffusion" due to the concentration gradient in the p-region. The same is true for the holes moving from p region in to the n region.
Thank the employees of Texas Instruments in Dallas, Texas in the 1960's & 70's for their innovation which made transistors useful for us today, for without them we would not be able to watch this video.
Consider a computer memory. The only terms which computer can understand is 1 & 0. ie; either on(1) or off(2). Now let's talk about transistor. If we feed a base voltage to a transisistor high enough the transistor starts conducting. We can call this ON state. if the base voltage we fed isn't high enough the transistor stops conducting which we can call the ' OFF' state. Computer interpret this ON state as 1 and.. OFF state as 0. That's how computer works, it stores info and stuffs like that.. Learning about Working of the transistor is pretty simple if we first knew why and where do we use it. Why the hell it has to act like a switch if we have a manual switch like the thing we use at our home?? Transistor is compact, doesn't have any moving parts and it is so so so so small hehe
@@spadikam9672 Oh, so basically if they receive a current that's too low they appear as "off" but if the current goes above a certain threshold they appear "on" and act accordingly. Lmao I honestly understood it better from your comment than the video
Dear friends, This is our first video in Electronics. We hope you liked it. Please support us at Patreon, so that we can continue our free educational service.
www.patreon.com/LearnEngineering
only 3 dollars /p month to save you, well done!
Yah, we have just reached the first milestone. Thanks a lot friends for your love and support. We will keep on producing quality videos for you.
A series on electronics would be GREAT!
So clearly explained and nothing missed for a introduction - great work, thank you!
yes please make more!!!
I've been in electronics for over 30 years. This is one of the best pictorial tutorials I've ever seen. Good Job. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya
I'm having trouble understanding how circuit boards, transistors, and capacitors work together to create a computational system. Where is the best place to start building a working knowledge of how these things work? Thanks
tenacious645
Hey look at crash course computer science
I found it really helpful to understand how transistors can be used to build computers
mee tooo
Says transistors don't amplify signals, then describes exactly how transistors amplify signals. Brilliant mate, you done played yourself.
@Olav Viking
@ Olav Viking.
In some ways you are correct with your criticism, but I think you’re also a bit harsh on the narrator/video.
Sure, you need a power supply and a base, collector, and emitter arrangement to amplify a signal presented to the BJ transistor’s base; agreed.
However, the video depicts a (battery) power supply attached to the BJT.
You're technically correct in that any “N” “P” “N” semiconductor (essentially 2 diodes connected together) transistor will not in itself form an amplifier.
But the “N” “P” “N” semiconductor component is one of the most critical components (if not the most critical component) of an amplifier; and routinely technicians, engineers, and even discrete/other component catalogs refer to and/or list “N” “P” “N” semiconductors . . as “amplifiers”.
The reason is; via varying the bias voltage presented to the base with an audio/other input signal they modulate the power supply rail voltage; and therefore provide an amplified version of the input signal to their emitter.
Transistors are essentially active 3 terminal semiconductor devices act as either insulators or conductors depending on the aforementioned signal/bias voltage; and their ability to change between these 2 states means it has 2 basic functions; “amplification” (analogue electronics) and “switching” (digital electronics).
I think the bigger concern with the video is the circuit arrangement towards the closing stages of the video; as the 2 stage transistor application has the emitter of the input/first stage connected directly to the base of the second stage transistor.
In fact, the collector (not the emitter) of the input/first stage should be connected directly to the base of the second stage transistor.
That said, I doubt too many people trying to learn how the transistor semiconductor works and relying upon these types of videos will understand analog/digital circuit design theory.
Everyone in the comments talking about smiley silicon atom
Take a moment to appreciate this man❤️
what an explanation 👍
I agree, he did a great job and now I don’t have to stress over what a transistor is
@@Isaac-ue7td Yeah this is the best explanation about transistor, been watching a lot of videos but this one help me the most.
The presenter is not a "man" , it is a Large Language Module.
Comments full of bullshit
The 4 handed smiley is the creepiest thing I saw in ages
It reminds me of the dwarf gecko robots from metal gear solid 4
smiley phosphorus
Atleast you should thank this awesome video! :/
Yup. I was like.....waht????
Lol😂
This is a far better tutorial than the ones delivered in an engineering class lecture
Ikr
must agree
This video has answered me more questions than 2 weeks of Electronic Devices lectures have
@@richardpouzyr9073 yhýhyhhhhhyhhhhhhhyyhhyhhhhyyyy
yeah and this video also provides u with additional nightmares, wat a great deal
"I'm having trouble understanding silicon atoms."
*swaps out atom with crotch hand smiley*
"Ooooooh, that makes sense"
was it supposed to be funny?
@@jinxy7869 Probably not, but a little humour always makes learning easier, intentional or not.
some people just hate to see a silicon atom brother happy 😒
it's not just you, there are millions more who are struggling with it
Nightmare fuel 😅
- "Let's replace this silicon atom with a four-handed smiley."
*screams*
Ikr
Yup
Kill it with fire.
I'm so glad I read this comment before it showed up in the video. I can't stop laughing now
Nightmares
I love that you turned those atoms into smileys. I used to be the girl who would draw everything as characters (electrons, protons, neutrons, different kinds of radiation, ph indicators, substances etc.) and it helped me to memember things better (and made learning more fun!).
Memember... Cute :)
If you used to be a girl, what would you be now? I'm confused.
@@foobarmaximus3506 haha, well technically a woman now. I used to be a girl who _drew_ characters for different science concepts so I could remember them better. I still do it sometimes, but way less.
@@kirtiparashar1726 Oops, typo! Memember sounds like a meme event for december. Not quite what I meant lol ( : remember*
@@foobarmaximus3506A weird (but funny) way of saying "when I was a girl) for sure
I'm a CBSE class 12 student and I have this in my portions. You have no idea, how much of a help this video is for me .
@Visha Sri dont miss even a single bit in these as this the cell of a computer , srsly !
In my 26 years life, finally I've got how transistors work. Thank for nice video.
김진수 this is so me. True to every last word. Wow.
Guy u did not expect to know this when u were below 7 or 10 years old so stop bullshit. Videos are better than books sometimes because of additionnal easy visual informations.
@@musiceditfor you're missing the point. What we meant was we finally understood in depth how a transistor works. It also implies that videos are better than books. What I can't understand is how in the world did this comment manage to trigger you 😂😂😂
Me too
Same
The quality this video is better than what we see on discovery channel. So great that while Discovery channel which was once source of great information like this has switched to ghost stories and truck related shows, RUclips has taken its place with such great videos instead.
you've noticed that too. Other than survivor, i hate all reality shows. Ghost stories, while interesting, don't belong on discovery channel
superasn 0
Ah yes, the saturday morning fixit shows you can watch on the sofa instead of fixing your pickup!
well said, dude. i second your idea.
Totally agree with you, not to mention all the reruns and the never ending repetitive commercials. Discovery channel becomes unbearable to watch. I consider the people from Discovery as a bunch of scammers. Some shows are on for decades without a single new episode, or they give it a different name with a different narration but they keep the content the same so that you think that it is a totally new show.
0:28 Switch and amplifier
1:18 Doping
4:37 Forward biased diode to break the potential barrier or depletion region(Switch)
5:20 As an amplifier
Very lucid explanation about how a transistor is both an amplifier and a switch. Had read about this long back. Not being an engineer, I had forgotten. Many thanks for re-educating me. 🙏
1:33
Therapist:
Smiley Silicon Atom isn't real and can't hurt you.
Smiley Silicon Atom:
Smiley silicon atom : yes
HAMBURGER
Pewdiepie
nice name
ur name tho... its longer than my dream pp lol
This is by far the best explanation of how a transistor functions that I have ever seen, and I've seen a LOT of them. Well done!
A 5 minute video taught me more than what I learnt for 2 hours in one of the top universities in my country.
Be our dubbing partner and earn a regular income !
learnengineering.org/be-our-dubbing-partner/
How
Learn Engineering I subscribed because I want to be an engineer when I grow up
Learn Engineering can we have the Mosfet version please， your video are awsome
Is that Bob Saget's voice? The Future Ted from HIMYM?
I want to upload dub video in urdu but if you do not have any urdu dubbing partner. do you have urdu dubbing urdu partner.
Now I understand about 90% about the Transistor, thanks well explained. Truly with demonstration one can understand easily instead of words by words.
I love how transistors smile. they're so positive.
i'll show myself out.
If its NPN
they are positive cause they lost an electron who are u willing to lose
The electrons though are quite the opposite!
"silicon is useless in its original form"
four-handed smiley : 👁👄👁
1:26
⊂(◉‿◉)つ
But it's the most important one for semiconductor and our hole technology is dependent on it
This is superb - I've been struggling to get my head around how transistors and diodes work....I can now visualise the process, thanking YOU!
Three years at a university and I never understood transistors and about 30 mins worth of RUclips videos and I finally understand this shit...
It's true
same here school or clz me smjh he nhi aaya
college is not there to teach you... it's there to make you into a debt-slave
I swear school is actually trying to complexify things just to confuse us but in reality everything is really simple it’s crazy.
@@skyz3ra exactly... it's known as anti-learning.. it makes simple things complex. True learning is making complex things simple. The matrix is for the sheep
When discussing the transistor basics, it's crucial to understand that (a) the voltages of the 1st power and 2nd powers sources (PS) are not arbitrary, they are picked specifically from a very narrow interval of what a given transistor can handle. (b) 1st PS is picked such as that there is not enough push / pull from the applied voltage for electrons on the left N to overcome P and go to the right N, but just barely not enough. (c) 2nd PS adds just enough push to the left N and just enough pull to P to let the electrons flow over the junction barriers.
Congrats! I am a physicist and I can to say that your explanation is very useful and understandable for a complex topic
Hey, this is really great. I studied Electronics many years ago (more than a decade before the Internet), and this video really would have helped me then. I can confirm its correctness, and I appreciate the work.
This is the best explanation I have seen of N-type and P-type doping. Thank you!
Literally i couldn't get this from 10 teachers and now i got it so quick... Thank you !!
"Let's replace this silicon atom with a four-handed smiley."
Let's not
that was terrifying
@@deepstariaenigmatica2601 it really caught me off guard lmao
I was really upset to find out they are doping too. Don't worry they won't be smiling for long.
hahaha I stopped the video and was about to comment this word for word until I saw you already said it
IT SPOOKED THE SHIT OUT OF ME THE FIRST TIME I SAW IT NGL
From Bangladesh 😊🇧🇩🇧🇩
No one :
Learn Engineering : *lets replace this silicon atom with a smiley*
The best video I've ever seen. If more these kinds of videos are available for Physics, students like will never get bored of this subject. 😭😭💯💯 Thank you so much for making this video and keep going like this.🔥🔥❤️❤️🙏🙏
thanks. you combined like 4 hrs long lectures to one smiley silicon video. hats off!
This is awesome! It's so puzzling why NO ONE besides you cares to explain the minute detail how current is amplified as you do at 4:50. THANK YOU!
4 handed smiley comments aside, this was an incredibly good video. Thank you for putting it together.
This channel is amazing. I'm an EE major and I'm trying to get a good conceptual understanding of this stuff before I take the actual classes. I'm still doing my prereqs right now, I.e., Calc, physics, chemistry, blah blah blah. Thanks guys, this is incredibly informative! I'm going to try to build my own simple circuits and stuff next summer on my own.
Wish I had this during college, would make visualizing a lot simpler.
what chem classes do u take
I'm in my electrical engineering summary course as a mechanical engineer. This video explains transistors whereas in class they just say to connect them like so to make this circuit and to take their word that it will work.
@@Skystrike70 typical teachers.
If you are a 12std student from India,this video is very good.It contains the entire chapter of semiconductor,in a simple and short form.
One doubt pls: at 5:22 the animation shows electrons coming out from base,but the current direction indicator which is Arrow is quite opposite to flow of electrons explain why?
@@madagalaharivardhan9412
Current always flows in the direction opposite to the flow of electrons.
@@SanskarTOP_G yes, later I learned.thanks.
What a brilliant teaching.
Great explanation with perfect visuals! I actually didn't want the video to end, it's so engaging! Finally got my concepts cleared. Thanks!
The *four handed smiley* looks really creepy.
I LIKE creepy Atoms!
ㄹㅇ ㄷ ㄷ ㄷ
true alox
Bird Box alien....
that is just my sleep paralysis demon
This was the MOST impressive (analogy) and pictograph of how a *Transister* 'actually' works! GREAT job!
This still baffles me after years of being an electronics engineer. I want a quantum explanation of PN junctions.
Not an electronics engineer, instead a computer scientist, but same. I always find myself asking the next "okay but why"...
When you break things down to the quantum level, they can make significantly less sense, with a lot of seemingly "arbitrary" numbers and rules. The reality is these rules can make a lot of sense but not in the sane way as informative Videos like these. For most real world applications quantum effects are pointless to consider, and it's best to just accept that things are the way they are.
Need microscopic videos.
Off topic but that 4 armed smilie is one of the most disturbing thing I've ever seen O_O
Lmao that made the whole video for me. If I could I'd subscribe again.
Oh jeez, please forgive them for trying to teach you something and it hurt your feelings!
had a rough day or something, Alter?
Why'd you watch the video then Alter? Golly chill out.
+Alter Kater Stop watching edutainment videos then, most are dumbed down. Go to class to learn then, you serious man.
Your video is better than a book that contains 7 chapters
I have never seen a video like this one ..Great visual explanation .Kudos
Very interesting way of explanation.
Nice to know that !
Learn Engineering in the circuit with two transistors, what do u connect the emitter of the second transistor to?
Ground
i have never seen such a happy silicon , absolutely loved SILICON
"Let's replace this silicon atom with a four-handed smiley."
:Mom pick me up, I'm scared
The moment he talked about microphone and speaker, everything became clear to me.. like a revelation.. awesome!
This video really helped me alot as am afraid of electronics a bit..!! Thank you very much for helping me out. :)
You shouldn't be afraid of electronics. My brother forgot more about electronics than I learned. But I studied it for about 4 years , 35 years ago, at evening classes. My brother sat at home watching TV and didn't do any studies. You'll be OK!
the silicon atoms actually stop smiling when doping happens-
hahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahhaa
I think they start to stop smiling earlier when they are called "useless"
Kisi ko Sui parega to royega hi
😁👌😂😂😂😂🤦♂️😅😅
Poor bastards, become , Junkies!
So if anyone will ever ask me about how transistors work, my answer is that four armed muscle faces get juiced with a massive alphabet syringe.
based on the glimpse of your life illustrated by your need for attention and the amount of intelligence displayed here, i doubt anyone will ask you anything. ever.
prodigalus
its called a joke you depressing shit
It really is amazing how easily people can begin internet arguments.
People can't take a joke for godshake
The interesting thing is that prodigalus can say the exact same thing to himself.
very informative, love watching your videos!
Therapist: Don't worry, the four handed smiley isn't real
Four handed smiley: 1:00
Why all of you are talking bout it???
What's the matter with it???
@@abhijithanilkumar4959 Because it's scary AF! And at least for me personally, it doesn't help with visualization any more than a Bohr model would have lol.
Of course, someone who wat hes Maximilian or whatever copies comments. What else are you capable of?
Melike Nur Alan Deus Ex meme
I learned this in Uni, but oh my god this video would have helped so much. If i had a job right now i would have donated to your Patreon. For now ill like and share, and probably show this video to my professor, he will hopefully appreciate it!
We appreciate your helping attitude. Please spread the word !
Thank you Sir, you are the only one who got the skill, the talent to make me understand with your diagram, what a transistor really is. I'm a beginner, and for three days I have been watch about a transistor on youtube and what I notice after was that their explainations doesn't even tickle my brain! Thank you very much again. Ty
Mom- why don't you play with the neighbours' kids?
The neighbours' kids- 1:09
thank you so muchfor showing current flowing from neg to pos.
not technically current, electron flow. Current is more of an abstract concept (now that we know its actually electrons flowing instead)
are you being sarcastice? please answer, I'm learning about this stuff.
no sarcasism. conventional flow is an old way(1880's) of labeling current flow when Benjamin Franklin assigned electrons flowing from positive to negitive...he just through lables on it....we found out later that that electrons move from a neg charged region to a possitive charged region. neg to pos. but before we knew this we labled our schematics with arrows in symbols thinking pos to neg. this was the conventional way of looking at it....and is now called conventional current flow....but the truth is that current is only the flow of electrons (sometimes in special setups electrons and ions can move to pos but this is rare) so we called it electron current flow. hope this helps
ken ezzell yes it helped. thank you. I originally assumed conventional current meant from negative to positive.
ken ezzell so hold on. Diodes are actually backwards?
Been doing electronic stuff for a few months now I'm all fucked up.
"Let's replace this silicon atom with a four-handed smiley."
*I'm in.*
I'm out!
@@sh3lter for me it's more distracting than creepy
@@themarvellouschannel3032 is that you Jenny?
@@DlcEnergy what?
*you son of a bitch im in
Be truth, my whole chapter(semiconductor and electronics) is completed by this one video🙂
By this video,first time I feel this chapter too much ❤
Thank you so much ❤❤❤
Do Electrons really Smile like this under a Microscope?
Yes they do
TRX VLOGGER i don't think so. after all they're all heartless beings
Lord Black lol....
smilies were representing atoms (or you should say nucleus, since electrons were in the hands) not electrons.
Only when they are doping
I can't imagine how this discovery was made, but I'm very glad someone figured it out.
Stalin!
Great job !! the last few minutes could have been extended to explain them with more details
Needed this video 30 years ago.
Sir you are a jenius. And your animation working videos is effectively usefull for engineering students, ya its true. So please keep to continue your work and teach to understand us thank u sir god bless you like you reach to top level in there is....
I feel extremely difficult about semiconductors.sometimes i hate this.but after seeing this video i feels satisfied.now i have an interest to study semiconductors
such a good and simplified explanation of the transistor's working principle, thank you so much !!!
This video has made the concept crystal clear to me.Thanks a lot
A smal word of thanks would be so less in accordance to what i recived form this tutorial sso have a big vote of Thanks sir !!!
sponsored by duracell.
😑😂😂😂
sponsored by Huawei
Sponsored by duracell,nexus,snapdragon,huawei
Culpable Injustice and I’m like number 420, unfortunately and hour twenty-two minutes after 4/20 ended
"Let's replace this silicon atom with a four-handed smiley"
God help us
The atom has no smile that we can see, the sun might ,the moon might.
One doubt pls: at 5:22 the animation shows electrons coming out from base,but the current direction indicator which is Arrow is quite opposite to flow of electrons explain why?
@@madagalaharivardhan9412 the direction of conventional current is always taken opposite to flow of electrons or in the direction of 'flow' of holes.
the best animation of transistor funcionality ive seen
That is the most pleasing artists conception of electron motion I've seen in a diode. The way they look like they are magnetically sticking to the holes, then sort-of pop out just "feels" right. And the faster motion through the wire and corresponding slower motion across the width of the diode. I wonder, what is the tool used to make this animation? Thanks for the nice explanation of semiconductor junctions!
The tool used is Blender.
I checked it out. Wow, Blender has come a long way!
+Dennis Fox Yes it has. great open source software!!!!
good
EXACTLY. how much work they did, and didn't even get an ad on this video, multiplied by 2+m hits, which would have paid at least a grand for this one video, even at today's youtube rates, which could have really helped these guys out, so they could grow and eventually do it fulltime and teach more. and yes, the animated speed of the electrons really brings home the manner of amplification. and they may have used Flash to do this. or even maybe After Effects.. but Flash would have been the best and easiest.
Such an appreciable video.... really did a good job....never ever seen this clear vision about transistors ...thanks a lot 😎👍
I've always wanted to know how transistors work, and now I know~ :) very well described!!!
Best explanation in detail....love it tysm🌟
Such an Amazing video to clarify the concepts ❤️🔥. Great Work ❤️
0:55
Narrator: "Let's replace this silicon atom with a four-handed smiley"
Me, creeped out: "Yeeeah, let's not!?"
finally I understand transistor , and this will help me in my educational videos and to teach other students...
God Bless You,...
I love this, the animation makes understanding, really simple.
"Let's replace this silicon atom with a four-handed smiley."
Nah, no thanks.
What the literal f was that thing?!
i am crying
My nightmares are made of silicon.
I prefer to imagine it as a quantum octopus.
Everybody gangsta until 5 handed smiley appeared.
Philosophy student here and I suck at math or physics. Don`t understand almost any of it, but it is still an interesting video.
Analog Human wtf
That sucks for you. Higher level philosophy is very logic centric, which in turn is directly related to algebra. You will need to eventually understand using laws to establish proofs, or you will reach a road-block in your understanding of your chosen line of study.
That is because philosophy students are retards.
Physics(I study that in 4th semeseter) is only my second greatest intrest after philosophy so I did 2 semesters in philosophy because we were offered to do so. Its a low effort useless degree, its an insult to philosophy that the word "philosophy" is used by you "people".
Yo guys don’t hate on this guy holy shit. Not everyone has to study math and physics. I know hella lawyers who studied philosophy.
LockenJohny101 Man i wonder if he learned in his Philosophy Classes, that appareantly all science majors philosophy on life is "be a condescending prick"
1:20 I will probably see these things running towards me in my dreams
I think this is probably one of the best explanations of how transistors work
Excellent description there. One of the best basics ive seen. Now do some on fets, scr and triacs.. :) If theyre as good as this one then nearly anyone should get it.
Yep. Lots of audio gear uses MOSFETS.
Thanks. This is the best channel for engineering topics. Can you please make a video on mosfets?
Definitely, a video on MOSEFT is on the pipeline.
when???
when you realise that the creepy silicon is the reason why you will remember it for the rest of your life
Super, oduševljen sam. Na jednostavan način objašnjen rad tranzistora. Hvala i onome ko je napravio prevod na srpsom jeziku.
nice animation , very simple and correct explanation ....
3:33 Current flow in a forward biased pn junction is NOT due to "drift". The electrons moving from n to the p region aren't moving due to the attraction of the positive terminal of the battery. The movement of electrons is caused by the "diffusion" due to the concentration gradient in the p-region. The same is true for the holes moving from p region in to the n region.
That's true, the video should be edited. Thank you for pointing this out.
That four handed smiley is horrific. Not even Lovecraft could have dreamed of such an unholy abomination...
Actually it helped me understand lol
Made me laugh. keep the creepy multi hand smiley!
Here we go... HP Love craft ftw!!!
Yes, the 4H smiley shall remain forever nameless. But if it did have a name, it would have to be Eldritch.
0:59
Thank the employees of Texas Instruments in Dallas, Texas in the 1960's & 70's for their innovation which made transistors useful for us today, for without them we would not be able to watch this video.
"This is a clear case of current amplification!"
Nothing is clear about this sir.
If you use a small power to open a tap, a large volume of water would drain out. Clear water example for gain OR amplification.
the current is amplified because electrons are flowing from both the batteries and not just one battery
@@blusky3591
i didn't see any batteries,
but 2 diodes
@@endurofan9854 I must be referring to 2 duracell batteries you can see in 5:10 . I might be wrong so if you feel like correcting me, please do.
watch it 5 more times
Wow !
Although, I knew about diodes and transistors but this animated video just enabled me to visualise the physics behind it. Great video 👍👍
Me: Doesn't know what is a transistor
*watches this video
Me: Still doesn't know what is a transistor
Consider a computer memory. The only terms which computer can understand is 1 & 0. ie; either on(1) or off(2). Now let's talk about transistor.
If we feed a base voltage to a transisistor high enough the transistor starts conducting. We can call this ON state.
if the base voltage we fed isn't high enough the transistor stops conducting which we can call the ' OFF' state.
Computer interpret this ON state as 1 and..
OFF state as 0.
That's how computer works, it stores info and stuffs like that..
Learning about Working of the transistor is pretty simple if we first knew why and where do we use it.
Why the hell it has to act like a switch if we have a manual switch like the thing we use at our home??
Transistor is compact, doesn't have any moving parts and it is so so so so small hehe
@@spadikam9672 Oh, so basically if they receive a current that's too low they appear as "off" but if the current goes above a certain threshold they appear "on" and act accordingly. Lmao I honestly understood it better from your comment than the video
@@TheFilipFonky yeh.. that's exactly how it works hehee 😊🖐️
f
@@TheFilipFonky but how the computer decides when it needs a low voltage or high voltage for each transistor?
Best explanation I’ve ever had my entire course
Typical youtuber: "it's not sponsored btw"
Learn Engineering: let's put some brands for no reason...
"REQUEST": Make some videos about Thyristors
‘Silicon is useless in its original form.’ Four handed smiley silicon: 🙁
Very nice explanation ,I was confused with this topic after reading book ,attending theory class but now my confusion is cleared. A big thanks
Perfect explanation.Thank you.🙏🙏🙏
This video is excellent