Why are Smoke Detectors Radioactive? And How do Smoke Detectors Work?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 20 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 720

  • @Kolumbetko
    @Kolumbetko 2 года назад +741

    I like that you coherently used physically accurate electron orbitals. Not just spheres, but actual nested shapes.

    • @calebmalcarne5873
      @calebmalcarne5873 2 года назад +35

      I’m glad I’m not the only one who appreciated that!!

    • @maemilev
      @maemilev Год назад +2

      Why air purifier doesn't use americium and none radioactive. Different tech, same function??

    • @Finex1
      @Finex1 Год назад +4

      @@maemilev Smoke detectors need to detect a specific type of gas (CO2), so that it doesn't go off all the time with literally any gas in the air like O2 , NO2 etc.

    • @m14lvr
      @m14lvr Месяц назад

      I like how he used spaceships and cheetahs as units of measure. 400,000 times the speed of a cheetah is much easier to comprehend than
      m/s or mph.

  • @AmoghA
    @AmoghA 2 года назад +162

    As an engineering student who took up engineering for the love of physics and mathematics (partly inspired by great content on RUclips, this channel included), I really appreciate you trying to deep dive into stuff no one bothers to know! A humble smoke detector has so much going on behind the scenes. Keep inspiring new people :)

    • @nidroogd4028
      @nidroogd4028 Год назад +4

      what engineering did you course? these videos really interest me, and your interest makes me curious

    • @mikahstarz-
      @mikahstarz- 2 месяца назад

      I love learning about this! You aren't the only one.

  • @cynicalwhovian4238
    @cynicalwhovian4238 2 года назад +203

    It's interesting that Geiger counters are sort of the inverse of smoke detectors. With smoke detectors, you have radiation and look for a gas, while with Geiger counters, you have a gas and look for radiation.

    • @tahitinguyen4822
      @tahitinguyen4822 Год назад +12

      Well, this guy summarize it pretty well!

    • @mattb6646
      @mattb6646 Год назад +2

      Makes sense

    • @Wetknees
      @Wetknees 10 месяцев назад +2

      Science rules!!

  • @martinfarfsing5995
    @martinfarfsing5995 7 месяцев назад +2

    I've wondered how these 2 devices work since i was a teen . My degrees in electronics and electrical never explained it , now you did. Thanks

  • @bigbaka6529
    @bigbaka6529 2 года назад +346

    I love how educational this is, and the animations help so much it's unreal. Thank you!

    • @MLife1000
      @MLife1000 Год назад

      The animation is really well done and super helpful 💯

  • @splagyetsi3287
    @splagyetsi3287 Год назад +8

    I cannot express how valuable this video is. I'm 64 and very curious, this video answered many of my question about atoms and some I never new to ask. Even your (add) was related to your video. The animation showing the various sizes of atoms overlaid on the periodic table was brilliant.

  • @sveinwiklund6972
    @sveinwiklund6972 2 года назад +33

    I was once called to assist with a fire detection system used in a diesel engine generator room. The 'authorities' wanted to test the system, so they set fire to a large pan filled with diesel fuel. The whole room was filled with smoke, but no alarms sounded.
    At this stage I entered the scene - I started the fan and got the 'diesel smoke' out. Then I got a cigarette from one of the engineers - lit it - and blew smoke into the fire detectors - all worked fine - the alarm sounded every time.
    Why you may ask. Smoke from burning fuel is (very) dark/black - and black does not reflect light - the cigarette smoke is 'white' - which reflects lights. Wisdom: look at what kind of smoke a fire will generate - the select the type of detector.

    • @moistmike4150
      @moistmike4150 Год назад +3

      THIS

    • @jamesluck2969
      @jamesluck2969 Год назад +7

      Well rare to see, I believe industrial fire prevention systems should use multiple detection methods just for this purpose.

    • @Elysiann
      @Elysiann 6 месяцев назад +1

      Ionisation : for rapidily flaming fire
      Photoelectric/photo optical : slow/smouldering fires ..

  • @MarxMin
    @MarxMin 2 года назад +52

    I can't get enough of your videos! They are the best! The time spent on animation is amazing! Keep up the great work guys! You have many fans!

  • @ingGS
    @ingGS 2 года назад +23

    I greatly enjoyed the humorous bits: “The battery, which is always dead”, “When burnt pop corn…”, “…indicating that you are bad at cooking”. Hahaha.

  • @barry7608
    @barry7608 Год назад +3

    Thanks, I’m an x radiation worker (meaning I’m retired not dead) and always look for incorrect information in such vids. Yours was spot on and well worth refreshing smoke detectors. I think your conclusion re danger of alpha v gamma needs more explanation ie that tiny alpha emitter would destroy your inside pretty quick, BUT a dose of a few hundred micro sieverts for several minutes would most likely cause no issue, tho NOT recommended either. Thanks again

  • @Nobleman999
    @Nobleman999 2 года назад +2

    According to my using experience on both of them, the radiation type smoke detector lasts very long, over 20 years without trouble, but it only able to detect smoke ! The laser beam type detector triggers the alarm even with steam or oil vapour during cooking that I do not like if it is installed in kitchen area close to stove. It is much more expensive as compare to the simple radiation type. Not like the radiation type runs with 9V, it requires both batteries and AC power that is not so simple to install and runs it. It starts has trouble after two years like sounding alarm by itself without detecting any smoke or any vapours. I repaired them by cleaning the laser chamber where I saw very few and fine dust accumulate inside, but some still fault alarm after cleaning.

  • @waelfadlallah8939
    @waelfadlallah8939 2 года назад +14

    I can't express enough how much i am pleased with this video. And i love how you branched in a clever way to explain other relevant topics besides the mechanism of smoke detector and the incorporation of this mind blowing information about the sizes of atoms and the power they possess it's just amazing. The animation also is brilliant. I will always follow this channel and i hope you always upload videos like this without skipping any bits of information, the more dense the better :)

  • @jatigre1
    @jatigre1 2 года назад +2

    Great video! Reminds me of a neighbor who used this as a timer to remind her when her food was ready. Everyday for years.

  • @JayeshSarvaiya
    @JayeshSarvaiya 2 года назад +23

    Just amazing work, simple to understand explanation, wonderfully made animations , Thank you to entire team for bringing such an amazing videos to us. 🌹👍

  • @yuvrajsingh-gm6zk
    @yuvrajsingh-gm6zk Месяц назад

    I don't know, I have watched 5 videos of branch education in my current binge watching session, and gotta admit the content is outstanding!

  • @MorningLightMtn
    @MorningLightMtn 2 года назад +1

    >that slight sass on the annoying beeping
    >and the always dead batteries
    >and on terrible cooking and burnt popcorn
    >recently had to buy a smoke detector
    Did our esteemed teacher had one too many cooking accidents? The answer may surprise you!
    Jokes aside, once again you managed to make another excellent video sir. One of the best channels on RUclips. You deserve every sub and far more so.

  • @mastershooter64
    @mastershooter64 2 года назад +4

    I love this! it's not too simplified and not too much detail, it's perfect!

  • @ScienceSavvy502
    @ScienceSavvy502 2 года назад +8

    This channel should have millions of subscribers. The content is amazingly well done

  • @waffle8364
    @waffle8364 10 месяцев назад +1

    This definitely had way more information needed to understand how ionizing smoke detectors work. But still loved it

  • @TheCarson116
    @TheCarson116 Год назад +1

    Couple things:
    First & foremost, not all smoke detectors contain radiation: only ionization ones do, it's just that they're the most common. Photoelectric smoke detectors don't contain radiation, & many people fail to mention that this type even exists (let alone explain how they work). Congrats to you for doing both of the latter things.
    Nice job on that _extremely_ accurate Kidde i9040 model! (at least if you made it, even if on the real thing the "LED tube" is clear instead of red).
    0:46 A lot of smoke detectors _do_ have only a battery for power like that one, but just as many can also take 120VAC as a power source (with a backup battery in case the power fails too of course).
    0:58 Smoke detectors don't sound like that anymore, only older ones do; modern ones produce a pattern known as "temporal 3": 3 beeps, pause, 3 beeps, pause, etc. In addition a "chirp" is not that long: it's just what it sounds like, a chirp, like that a bird would make.
    1:09 You say _"few_ basic components", but it all depends on the design & complexity of the unit (& how many features it has).
    1:47 It's "Am-ma-ree-cee-um", not "Ameri-cee-um".
    1:49 I'm not sure I've ever seen a smoke detector or a consumer box with that symbol, though it might be on bulk boxes of detectors. Also while disassembling a smoke detector is indeed not recommended for several reasons, there's not enough Americium 241 present to hurt you (though as the narrator says directly exposing yourself to it in any way is also not recommended).
    4:48 Yeah, even if they _are_ radioactive.
    5:04 Yes, though in general it's known as a "detection chamber" regardless of detector type.
    6:42 Like hydrogen cyanide? (which I believe is often produced by fires, & can in itself be deadly)
    6:49 The _particles generated by_ burning popcorn, not the popcorn itself because that just wouldn't make sense.
    8:32 Nice grammar.
    10:08 That _is_ interesting! I never thought about where that type of detector got what makes it tick. Neat how a substance that would probably be considered waste in the nuclear power process can actually be used for something! One person's trash is another person's treasure like they say!
    11:45 Yep, including what kinds of fire each is best at detecting (sadly most home fires are the kind that ionization detectors, the type most commonly installed, can't detect)
    11:47 _"Ionization",_ not _"Ionizing"._
    12:10 Hopefully most people should have enough common sense to _not_ do that.
    12:19 Really? I had no idea it worked like that!
    Fun Fact: some _very_ early ionization smoke detectors actually used another form of radiation called "Radium-226".

    • @kingelvis4688
      @kingelvis4688 Год назад +1

      Are you sure that a smoke alarm contains such a small amount of Americium that it won’t hurt you? I’m asking cause my 6 year old son opened an alarm not long ago cause he wanted to see how it worked and I’m a bit concerned

    • @TheCarson116
      @TheCarson116 Год назад

      @@kingelvis4688 Yes: most only use around 1 microcurie of Americium 241; this is nowhere near enough what's necessary to harm people. It's still not a good idea to open the detection chamber of an ionization smoke detector (as this exposes you directly to the radiation) or come into contact with the Americium in any way though.

  • @으후루꾸꾸루후으-m3j
    @으후루꾸꾸루후으-m3j 2 года назад +1

    This channel’s videos is one of reason that why i’m learning English.
    Thank you for teaching me how the world works.

  • @PulishYuro
    @PulishYuro Год назад +2

    So much information beyond the simple explanation. Love how in-depth you go. Also, how long did it take for someone to make this? So much knowledge needed to make something so "simple".

  • @ScimitarGaming
    @ScimitarGaming Год назад +1

    You are the one defining Education through Animations. Your animations are the most realistic and detailed. I am so glad that you do what you do.

  • @donniecatalano
    @donniecatalano 9 месяцев назад +1

    Superb quality and lovely voice. Many thanks

  • @zeemonkeyman1
    @zeemonkeyman1 2 года назад +4

    I’m a Fire protection electrician in Australia and we don’t use ionisation detectors at all these days, it’s all photoelectric.

    • @georgeburns7251
      @georgeburns7251 2 года назад

      So? The Chinese are taking your country over, what do you expect

  • @kavithakavitha990
    @kavithakavitha990 2 года назад +2

    Your pronounciating skill is absolutely superb 😍 what a clear cut explanation sir
    Well done it

  • @alexanderlin1001
    @alexanderlin1001 2 года назад +2

    Thanks to Branch Education and Everyone who supported B - Education for letting us to learn what we want but we can't. ❤️❤️

  • @jray1429
    @jray1429 2 месяца назад

    What you shared is wonderfully presented. Even with a sprinkling of humor - Which is appreciated
    You did a great job!

  • @alphatwinsfan
    @alphatwinsfan 2 года назад +3

    Unbelievable quality video. All your videos are so incredibly educational, I love watching your channel for hours on end. I often find myself revisiting your videos just to try and wrap my brain around the concepts you explain.

  • @ramzilight7943
    @ramzilight7943 10 месяцев назад +1

    great voice for a great animation

  • @JasonKuehn
    @JasonKuehn 10 месяцев назад

    Recently discovered your channel and am blown away by the way you explain complex topics with quality and clarity.

  • @seanward6063
    @seanward6063 Год назад +4

    I love this video, the visual explanation is amazing the detail that your team must go through to gather as this information then sort it in a way so that most people can understand and to then make an animation for that then to synchronize everything is incredible truly making the world a better place. I also love the jokes that were put in and side mention of how it’s marketed effectively as it is both funny and still educational

  • @magusesper616
    @magusesper616 Год назад +1

    playing multiplayer online games with voice chat there is almost always someone with that smoke detector low battery chip noise going off every few seconds. its just amazing how many people live with that chirp when its such an easy fix that could even save a life. thanks for the video duder.

    • @BloodyKnives66
      @BloodyKnives66 11 месяцев назад

      In the same way people become accustomed to smells in their homes, people become accustomed to noise in their home as well. Eventually, your brain just tells you it's normal, and you tune it out. They're not necessarily dumb. They've just let it beep so long they don't even hear it anymore, and then they forget completely to change the battery.

  • @UCKSpree
    @UCKSpree 2 года назад +3

    Your content is amazing! One of the best parts of existing now is our unfathomable access to knowledge, and you work so hard to share such high quality educational information, it's an honor to learn from you. Thanks for all your channel does, it makes my life much better.

  • @Galbex21
    @Galbex21 11 месяцев назад +1

    I love the subtle humor.

  • @primedasymmium
    @primedasymmium 2 года назад

    Thanks for showing where to find the isotope. Now, I'm off to build myself my first homemade reactor to help for this winter. Free energy!

  • @TranquilSeaOfMath
    @TranquilSeaOfMath 7 месяцев назад

    13:52 The dollar sign being on the wrong side is the biggest draw back I noticed in this video. The animation and narration is great. The sponsor commercial integrates well and feels like it belongs in the video. Well done.

  • @ZainulAbidinDevelopers_hub
    @ZainulAbidinDevelopers_hub Год назад +2

    That was a very excellent demonstration & explanation of the smoke detectors not only at the hardware level, but it was also interesting at fundamental level, I totally appreciate your work and efforts to create this video.

  • @colonizespace
    @colonizespace 2 года назад +5

    This is very well put together. Amazing explanation & animation in demonstration. Thank for putting this together to share. Your content is top notch.

  • @wanstaa
    @wanstaa 10 месяцев назад

    The American company that I'm working in does also sell the smoke dectector all around world. Though I'm for other product function, it's good to know how the dectector is working. Thanks and your posted video explains so clearly.❤

  • @Intelli_Jayant
    @Intelli_Jayant 2 года назад +3

    Very well explained sir

  • @Yanus3D
    @Yanus3D 2 года назад +1

    This is the best science channel available on RUclips!

  • @harshaddhokale2176
    @harshaddhokale2176 2 года назад +1

    Sir can you please be frequent...
    I have watched all of your fantastic videos, but in jan 2022, today after 10 months when your video was recommended i recalled you after much time. We await your video so far a lot....
    Here after expecting atleast 1 video in a month
    ☺️☺️☺️

  • @MuhammadUsman-om3qg
    @MuhammadUsman-om3qg 2 года назад

    I can't stop myself from liking any of your video after watching it.

  • @MoistMoments
    @MoistMoments 7 месяцев назад +1

    I wish my lessons in school were like this, I would have learned much much more, thanks for your informative and intresting videos, keep up the good work.

  • @ratheonhudson3311
    @ratheonhudson3311 Год назад +1

    Well research, paced, and emotionally stable video. I love the smattering of humour to maintain interest. I learned a lot here. Thank you

  • @slisamil
    @slisamil 2 года назад +1

    College style lectures that everyone can understand … you sir , should be the benchmark for education

  • @pranjalsharma8960
    @pranjalsharma8960 2 года назад +4

    Small thing but so much engineering going into it.. great explanation as always

  • @vanphan9318
    @vanphan9318 Год назад +1

    Kênh này hay , giải thích mô tả bằng hình ảnh rất dễ hiểu. Thời gian đủ dài để nắm bắt kiến thức.

  • @mistercookie3874
    @mistercookie3874 Год назад +1

    Best channel ever

  • @BenjaminDeutsch-xd1yh
    @BenjaminDeutsch-xd1yh 7 месяцев назад

    these animations and models are the best for visualizing the activity of the topic, thank you, 😍 amazing quality

  • @raselhasan430
    @raselhasan430 2 года назад +2

    although i couldn't understand but i liked your field of study

  • @user-ani6gm8hap
    @user-ani6gm8hap 2 года назад

    Besides the rich amount of knowledge of your videos you also help me sleep everyday. Thank you man

    • @Wetknees
      @Wetknees 10 месяцев назад

      This is a VERY prolific voice actor.

  • @omthe6655
    @omthe6655 2 года назад

    We appreciate your creation of such videos which increase our knowledge and light up our minds

  • @benpietersen3723
    @benpietersen3723 2 года назад

    By far the best education channel I've come across

  • @S2SGames
    @S2SGames 2 месяца назад

    this type of content is precious

  • @AlamoGamer600
    @AlamoGamer600 2 года назад +3

    Wow, it is becoming annoying how good your content is. Keep it up

  • @thefernpersonwoahg
    @thefernpersonwoahg Год назад +1

    how does this man manage to keep my attention
    i have severe adhd so i get distracted VERY easily and i also have a snall attention span

    • @Wetknees
      @Wetknees 10 месяцев назад

      Because you might be passionate and/or interested in one of the subjects here!
      Sometimes your passion chooses YOU

  • @tamassomogyi89
    @tamassomogyi89 2 года назад +1

    Omg! Now I know why the smoke detector in my house is set off. I'm a bad cook! 🤣🤣. Jokes aside, I realy love your videos. I had a vague idea of how a smoke detector works, but not all the details. It's fascinating how different areas of science are used to make our lives easier, or even save our lives, starting from physics, to chemistry and electronics. Please don't stop making these kind of videos. I appreciate the hard work you put into these videos!

    • @andreas4010
      @andreas4010 2 года назад

      Swap it out for a light based one,
      They tend to be less sensitive to kitchen smoke

  • @mica4977
    @mica4977 10 месяцев назад

    The illustrations & explanation were so well done! The atom size section somewhat flew over my head but I'm sure it'll be helpful for others.
    Now I'm left curious how CO2 detectors/alarms work.

  • @wolfgangfrank9648
    @wolfgangfrank9648 Год назад +1

    Keep doing this channel! Super interesting and very well made

  • @wizboy1489
    @wizboy1489 9 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much for illustrating the mind-blowing and amazing technology behind the Startlink satellites.

  • @luisart6651
    @luisart6651 2 года назад

    You have already taught me more that the entire education system of my country, I hope this humble wordrs means something, alll that I can do right now is no more than thank, from my soul, to you, and tomorrow, when all of this knowledge pays off, I'll thank you in the proper way, even then Im sure I'll not feel will be enough greatfull for all the knowledge this channel give to me, thank you, sir, you deserve the best this human global society could ever give to you.

  • @88dejw
    @88dejw 2 года назад +1

    If you're interested, if the radioactive material could be used to make any dangerous reactions, search about the "radioactive boy scout"

  • @joyrc01
    @joyrc01 Год назад +1

    Thank you for mentioning Geiger counter. I learnt a new thing

  • @kamalalmatari6958
    @kamalalmatari6958 Год назад

    Excellent Explanation .

  • @mrrogers8158
    @mrrogers8158 2 года назад

    This channel is the best

  • @jvitor.csantos
    @jvitor.csantos Год назад

    All the videos from this channel really amaze me. Such a high quality content. Thank you very much.

  • @Dan.R.A
    @Dan.R.A Год назад

    I come to these videos for the content, but I just wanted to give a shout out to Phil Lee for his incredibly good voiceover work. What a soothing voice this guy has.

  • @_ETHan_
    @_ETHan_ Год назад +1

    I love your explications but I have a question. Why Americium isn't ionising the smoke ? In other terms, why does the smoke is absorbing alpha particles preventing the air to be ionised ?

  • @JackQuark
    @JackQuark Год назад +1

    Great video.

  • @PhysicsViolator
    @PhysicsViolator 10 месяцев назад

    So if I understood correctly, when smoke enters the chamber and the radioactive americium hits the smoke particles with its decay, the positive and negative potential stored in the plates grow significantly because more smoke atoms are being “knocked” of electrons thus triggering a circuit that measures the voltage potential in the chamber tripping the alarm.

  • @JBrd79
    @JBrd79 Год назад +1

    Great video! Very interesting and informative, thank you for this!

  • @deadzen
    @deadzen 2 года назад

    Education to the people!
    Fantastic videos and I love the trivia at the end of the videos. "Some companies have the thing something thingy flipped" lol, love it.

  • @hamidahmadi1438
    @hamidahmadi1438 2 года назад

    the next gen of education

  • @rredding
    @rredding 2 года назад +2

    Do they still sell ionisation detectors over there?
    I thought nowadays it was optoelectronic only..
    Advantage is that they are better and faster in detecting..

  • @kentlofgren
    @kentlofgren Год назад

    Focused and pedagogic, thanks.

  • @a-bell
    @a-bell 2 года назад

    Beautiful illustration and explanation of smoke detectors

  • @ryzlot
    @ryzlot Год назад

    EXCELLENT VIDEO, GRAPHICS, SCRIPT - THANKS
    JR

  • @GreezyWorks
    @GreezyWorks 19 дней назад +1

    Fantastic video and outstanding animation!
    However, "No one would ever buy a radioactive smoke detector" is an opinion and not an objective fact.
    People used to be fearful of electricity too, but we learned to not to touch live wires.
    Let us become educated, get over the phobia, and excersise wisdom and proper safety, while taking full advantage of radioactive technologies where they can demonstrate superiority to alternatives.

  • @sjoervanderploeg4340
    @sjoervanderploeg4340 Год назад +1

    The genius part of this "ionizing detector" is that it occludes the fact that it is in-fact the radiation everyone is "afraid" of when you say radioactive... but then there is ionizing radiation and non-ionizing radiation! Out if which the first one is in-fact the harmful one :D

  • @marcosmisael4858
    @marcosmisael4858 2 года назад +2

    Don't even know how to say how brilliant this video is! Thanks for another knowledge masterpiece, thank you BE!!! The battery joke 😂😂

  • @SpacedHawk
    @SpacedHawk 2 года назад

    We take this apart so you don’t have to. Saved my life

  • @N8DE420
    @N8DE420 Год назад +2

    What is happening when the smoke alarm is chirping and you don’t replace the battery? Does the smoke alarm fail or does it still go off? That is my question

    • @BloodyKnives66
      @BloodyKnives66 11 месяцев назад

      Still requires the battery to work the chirp is a warning to change the battery. It will eventually stop chirping, and the battery will be completely drained. So the alarm will not work.

  • @DeadFlowersForDinner
    @DeadFlowersForDinner 9 месяцев назад

    Good lord! For someone who at the beginning of the video professed they didn't know why the smoke detector was radioactive, you suddenly seemed to have an extreme understanding of how and why they worked they way they did.

  • @matze1389
    @matze1389 9 месяцев назад

    Wow. Super cool video. The animations, the imformation.. brilliant!

  • @shufflecat3334
    @shufflecat3334 Год назад +1

    It took me until almost the end of the video to realize you were showing atoms with electron clouds as opposed to orbits. I'm glad we're starting to move away from teaching that model and appreciate you contributing to that movement.

  • @SSUKBD
    @SSUKBD 6 месяцев назад

    Excellent demonstration 👌

  • @mattb6646
    @mattb6646 Год назад +2

    Ever heard the story of the kid that built a small reactor in his shed from a bunch of smoke detectors? He went crazy eventually and got radiation poisoning but he actually made a working small reactor

    • @october6432
      @october6432 Год назад +1

      Yeah I've heard of that story, he actually never made a nuclear reactor or even got radiation poisoning though, he just built a makeshift neutron source.

  • @tirthvora5061
    @tirthvora5061 2 года назад

    The Explanations are better than my Future.

  • @robertboritzki2772
    @robertboritzki2772 Год назад

    Amazing 3D video of the technology you really help people understand

  • @troybaxter
    @troybaxter 2 года назад +7

    Fun Fact: A nuclear power plant exposes you to the same amount of radiation as a single smoke detector (0.01 mrem/year). That means you are absorbing more radiation from the smoke detectors in your home and the bananas on your countertop than from a nuclear power plant 50 miles away.

    • @Wetknees
      @Wetknees 10 месяцев назад

      Under the assumption that it’s run correctly!
      But yeah, one of the many victims of oil’s industry propaganda

  • @marcorodriguez6811
    @marcorodriguez6811 11 месяцев назад

    Congratulations from Ecuador 😊

  • @Dennis-ku2ur
    @Dennis-ku2ur Год назад +1

    Actually these are NOT smoke DETECTORS. They are smoke ALARMS. A smoke detector is just one part of a system, which consist of remotely placed detectors (fire, smoke, gas, etc.), alarms, panels, etc. You find these in supervised installations common in commercial, industrial or multiresidiential buildings.
    A smoke alarm is a all in one unit comprising a power source (connection to the dwelling mains with battery backup) detecton circuitry and alarm circuitry. These are the units commonly found in residential structures. Becoming more common are smoke alarms with integeral carbon monoxide alarms. Both pf which are now required in new home construction.
    Source: NFPA 72.

  • @Dr2024x
    @Dr2024x Год назад

    Thank you very much for the video!. Regards from México!.

  • @josephoduor2358
    @josephoduor2358 2 года назад +2

    The immense attraction of one gram of pure protons to one gram of pure electrons looks like an engineering potential for future machines waiting to be exploited.

  • @abuDojanaTahmid
    @abuDojanaTahmid 2 года назад

    I like the way you showed the sub-orbitals of atoms and pretty accurate structure.

  • @SamMcWhannel
    @SamMcWhannel 2 года назад

    The narrator's voice reminds me of the Discovery channel shows I used to watch growing up in the mid-2000s.

  • @dannycunil5989
    @dannycunil5989 2 года назад

    A person with a soothing voice, funny jokes, informational information, and 3d models.
    what more could I ask for? subscribed!

  • @ImPushpendraPal
    @ImPushpendraPal Год назад

    best explained video