I’m a service apprentice (6 months in the field) and the way you explained thermodynamics is better than the way I was taught. You made it make sense especially when you made the point about absolute zero. Heat/ energy will always be present NO MATTER WHAT and therefore can be extracted and used. Amazing video I really appreciate the info.
I am a lawyer and had never thought about watching a video on HVACR until I watched your video on wet bulb temperature. You have a brilliant way of explaining things simply and clearly and I am hoping to learn about HVACR so that I can understand how things that are so important in daily life work. Thank you so much for these videos. You are a wonderful person.
Love the vids Ty. Small correction and I don't like to be this guy but -20F is -28.8C. -40 is the same on each scale. Again, love the vids. Thank you for your contributions to our trade. Keep'em coming.
I just had a realization(maybe) that the reason we can not have absolute zero, is because whatever method or apparatus we use to try this, all energy would cease, close to or right at absolute zero. So even if we do obtain it it would be for a fraction of a second
A "cheat" for Fahrenheit/Celsius is that for every move of 5C is 9F. So if you know that 10C is 50F, then 5C is 41F or 25C is 77F (10+(3x5))C=(50+(3x9))F
No math teaching now we’re talking my kind of teaching. Lol if I had my iPhone in grammar school in the 1970s and Google and Wikipedia my grades would’ve been so much better. Let’s not forget RUclips
Why would -100F only have 260 degrees of heat still in the air if absolute zero is -460F? @ 10:26 I'm sorry, it confused me a bit, please help me understand.
Not at all! See the video "what is HVAC" for all the different possibilities. My oldest student was in his 70's, for a job at a supply house and became the manager!
@Ty Branaman I've been recently, watching your vids, just wanted to say thanks. For taking the time to make the videos and put out all this information for free just to be able to help others. Really appreciate that man
Electricity is measured in Watts and kilowatts Electricity is measured in units of power called Watts, named to honor James Watt, the inventor of the steam engine. A Watt is the unit of electrical power equal to one ampere under the pressure of one volt. One Watt is a small amount of power.
@@love2hvac This is bit tricky , I believe watt is power , Some books say KWH (kilowatt hour) is unit for energy. Power and energy are two different things. Most people even engineers make mistake on difference between power and energy .
I’m a service apprentice (6 months in the field) and the way you explained thermodynamics is better than the way I was taught. You made it make sense especially when you made the point about absolute zero. Heat/ energy will always be present NO MATTER WHAT and therefore can be extracted and used. Amazing video I really appreciate the info.
Thanks for that! That really makes my day!
I am a lawyer and had never thought about watching a video on HVACR until I watched your video on wet bulb temperature. You have a brilliant way of explaining things simply and clearly and I am hoping to learn about HVACR so that I can understand how things that are so important in daily life work. Thank you so much for these videos. You are a wonderful person.
Wow thank you Patrick. I really appreciate that.
Why not start your own business….. if you understand it………you’re a lawyer, that always a plus++++
Thermodynamic specialist is going on my resume. That is awesome. Great video.!
Peace Mr. Branaman, i appreciate the practical examples of energy transformation you gave, electrical-horsepower, electric-heat, etc.
Love the way u teach
Great course! Learned more here than in class.
Forever grateful for your videos!!! A few weeks into my first block of school (pre-app) Thank you Thank you Thank you!
Great teacher. One of my favorites. Keep up the great work Ty. We truly appreciate it.
Thank you
I pressed the like button on this video the second he said he put a "9" on his iron. I can tell I'm going to like his videos.
Love the vids Ty. Small correction and I don't like to be this guy but -20F is -28.8C. -40 is the same on each scale. Again, love the vids. Thank you for your contributions to our trade. Keep'em coming.
You are absolutely right I cant believe I said that worng, THANK YOU for the heads up!
I will see if I can add a correction in there!
Thank you, very well explanad. Look forward to the next one.
The way of your teaching reminds German technical schools.
You are very professional instructor .
Please continue 👏👏👏👏
Thank you
You more than welcome.
I really really love your videos.
You teach the best 👍
Thank you my teacher 👌👌👌
That’s going to be my new saying now I’m no longer “cold” I’m living in reduced heat 😂
Looking forward to going thorugh all your lessons.
great presentation, keep it coming.
Start the Learn HVAC playlist in sequential order here
ruclips.net/p/PLc7QlzR-srBgknwzlXjoESxNbzHQJ-TIq
Professor Ty is in the house. Another great video
I just had a realization(maybe) that the reason we can not have absolute zero, is because whatever method or apparatus we use to try this, all energy would cease, close to or right at absolute zero. So even if we do obtain it it would be for a fraction of a second
Thank you so much
A "cheat" for Fahrenheit/Celsius is that for every move of 5C is 9F. So if you know that 10C is 50F, then 5C is 41F or 25C is 77F (10+(3x5))C=(50+(3x9))F
Thank you
！big like~~~ god, this is what I need.... I didn't learn good in school... and I will restart here~
Thank you, that motivates me to keep going.
No math teaching now we’re talking my kind of teaching. Lol if I had my iPhone in grammar school in the 1970s and Google and Wikipedia my grades would’ve been so much better. Let’s not forget RUclips
11:09 quick review
High school physics.
Why would -100F only have 260 degrees of heat still in the air if absolute zero is -460F? @ 10:26
I'm sorry, it confused me a bit, please help me understand.
most likely misspoke, it’s 360
@@bconns39 Oh, ok. Thanks, that helps. I was just wondering if I was doing something wrong.
@@bconns39 thank you for posting this. I thought I was the only one!
Heat flows to cold😆🤔
🥃🥃🍺🍺🍺🍇🏌
Stay safe.
Retired(werk'n)keyboard super tech.
Wear your safety glasses.
is 35 very old to get into HVAC career?
Not at all!
See the video "what is HVAC" for all the different possibilities.
My oldest student was in his 70's, for a job at a supply house and became the manager!
@Ty Branaman I've been recently, watching your vids, just wanted to say thanks. For taking the time to make the videos and put out all this information for free just to be able to help others. Really appreciate that man
Thank you, that means a lot and the motivation I needed to do today's video!
Watts are not energy.
Electricity is measured in Watts and kilowatts
Electricity is measured in units of power called Watts, named to honor James Watt, the inventor of the steam engine. A Watt is the unit of electrical power equal to one ampere under the pressure of one volt. One Watt is a small amount of power.
@@love2hvac
This is bit tricky ,
I believe watt is power ,
Some books say KWH (kilowatt hour) is unit for energy.
Power and energy are two different things.
Most people even engineers make mistake on difference between power and energy .