Hello po, can you help me with the problem about stress and strain? This are the example; Determine the minimum diameter of the round steel bar to carry the load of 25 kpa, which is to be applied 15° to it's axis. Take the strength of the materials as the materials as 95 MPa. Illustrated the figure together with solution.
This is why practical examples are so important . I don't understand this topic because our teacher just talk about its theory but not how it works in practical things . But this animation helps a lot
Man, this is a highly underrated channel. No worries. I think more and more people will find you soon, seeing the content you've made. Till then, keep up the good work! Thumbs up! Got another subscriber.
6 years of working in industry as a design Engineer, yet I fully understand the concept now. I also realise these were questions a lot of us asked in our college yet dismissed. Thank you so much for rekindling my interest in the subject! Please keep making such videos, you have a real talent.. 😀😀😀😀
This is by far my favorite channel. I love the pedagogy and admire the lucidity. Keep posting more such videos. I wish I had seen the video on shear forces and bending moments in my undergrad years.
@jasaswee I would have attributed this more to andragogy at first, but you have a good point. Makes me glad I'm coming up as an enigneer in _this_ day and age, even considering the future 😅
Hats off to the creator... The way he simplifies complex topics is amazing... Just the creator we needed.. please make more videos on various topics of civil engineering. That would be really helpful.
I love this channel. As a first year engineering student (Electronics and Computer Engineering) studying mechanical science (physics), your channel has helped me gain an in-depth understanding of the knowledge. I find myself mixing with the mechanical engineering students, call it mechatronics. Lol.
This material is super well explained and very easy to understand. People like you make studying (or reviewing as in my case) very friendly and fun. Thanks a lot!
Got a job interview for a srudent placement tomorrow for a mechanical designer, and binge watching all of your videos on this ropic is SOOO helpful just to brush up on everything. Thankyou so much!
Man I wish this was put out a month ago when I started my solid mechanics class. Great video though, thanks. It'll for sure help me brush up for midterms/finals. I'll forward this to my classmates, and my Prof.
You came like an angel man. I knew these stuff by reading but now I understoid the concepts because of your amazing videos. Please keep doing the good work sir. Thank you
congratulation on creating something so simple and elegant explained that someone who have failed this lesson twice while on a different uni, probably is going to pass it tomorrow thanks to it. they feel like small cards of the most important principles and definition for the subject
Awesome videos! Great for trainees . I am a part of a univerity egineering team and new members that had never seen solid mechanics are managing to understand the basics of beams thanks to your videos!
I am currently taking a course for material science, and we got this in a part of it. I couldn't understand anything when the prof just flashed us with 10 equations at once and told us to use it, but this helped me a lot with intuition thanks!
Why can't schools teach these simple concepts first instead of diving head-on on the calculations? No wonder many students struggle when they get to the solving problems part already. thank you for this clear explanation!
Wow these animations are actually amazing, and sooooo helpful!! Thank you so much for the hard work you put in!! It has helped me alot in my Material Science classes at UCI!!!
This is a great video that demonstrates a lot of the value of stress. I also enjoyed the diagram that showed how all materials have a certain amount of elasticity until it reaches a “plastic region” where it is permanently changed.
Simple illustrations and well-thought animations are the keys for easily understanding the confusing concepts. I can see the effort and the amount of time spent on this video: end result-WELL-DONE.
Your channel is one of the best I have found since I started my BEng. Visualisation is so important, it speeds up interconnecting the nodes and seeing the picture in its entirety. Thank you very much for your videos! 🤝💪
Thank you so much for making these. They are quick and motivating me to always keep learning. I’m a maintenance technician and these video I feel are very relevant to me and my profession.
I've just found your channel and already helped a lot, please continue uploading videos, you're defenily helping more than you imagine. Thanks a lot mate! cheers from Brazil!
We all found mechanics concepts difficult to understand. He is amazingly making it so easy to understand and remember. Thanks a lot . Which application are u using to animate .
Please make more videos like this. I’ll help to share like and everything. Thankyou so much for spreading knowledge and positivity!!! Keep up the good work!!!
The concepts that I've read from the books are a lil bit sketchy before watching this video. Your animations and explanations gave me enlightenment and clarity. Thanks and keep grinding bro! Coz learning must be free haha! Godbless.
I'm currently reviewing the topics covered in an intro to material's science class I took two years ago, and this is the kind of content I wish I had at the time.
Your content is simply amazing and I'm so thankful for your work and effort. I've never studied extended math/physics in my highs chool, but once I graduated I focused on Math on my own, I've passed the state exam in extended math and got into the polytechnic to study civil engineering. I plan to become a constructor, best case scenario, with my own business. It'll take around 6-7 years to get there, but I want to get a internship as soon as possible so I'm studying before the courses begin. Your channel is a huge, huge help. Thank you.
I had a bit of a disagreement with my lecturer. He said that material removal in end milling was a result of tensile stress. Whereas i think it's a result of shear stress. His argument was there was only one plane of stress (the interface between the end mill and the material). My argument was that the end mill must rotate in order to cut material, therefore there must be two planes with the third being determined by depth of cut. The shear strain would also explain the abundance of Burrs in coventional cutting as opposed to climb cutting?? What do you folks think? Btw absolutely LOVE the videos! Can you do one on Hoop stress in pressure vessels?
thank you so much for the video I loved it I want to ask you to take part of your video to explain to my students, I am a lecturer in Engineering collage in Iraq, I give lectures about Strength of material and this one shall help to give them really good lecture I will refer to your channel in my video
Awesome man you are doing great. One suggestion that try to make videos more regularly as it will help you and as well as us to clear our basic concepts!
Thanx brother. I am from India. You really explained all things from basics that actually helped a lot to understand. Kindly cover other topics of engineering also like fluid mechanics or thermodynamics .. plzzzz
I recommended your channel to my friend who teaches engineering. He said your videos will likely become part of his lecture material. :) Would you consider making videos regarding nonlinear solid mechanics?
Awesome explanations as usual, far better than my Uni lecturer. One thought though, would you be able to put a list of the units an terms used at the end. I usually go over my notes and find some terms I missed (what was gamma again?)
Remember to thumbs up! We need more content like this, and thumbs up will help the video get more views and overall chanal growth
Hello po, can you help me with the problem about stress and strain?
This are the example;
Determine the minimum diameter of the round steel bar to carry the load of 25 kpa, which is to be applied 15° to it's axis. Take the strength of the materials as the materials as 95 MPa. Illustrated the figure together with solution.
11 years from taking solid mechanics class in the college, now I finally got clear understanding on shear stress. Very nice and thanks!
I thought you were 11 years old for a moment lmao
@@blu-rae864 I thought he was studying 11 years solid mechanics and still cant pass lol
How much did you pay for that college lol
I misread it, hahaha lol
@@mynewan 🤣😂😅
This is why practical examples are so important .
I don't understand this topic because our teacher just talk about its theory but not how it works in practical things .
But this animation helps a lot
You're the 3blue1brown of mechanical engineering, keep it smooth man I love your content!
fr I love these types of channels that actually teach for purpose of learning, btw you know any other similar channels?
This channel was a huge help for my mechanical engineering course.
Man, this is a highly underrated channel. No worries. I think more and more people will find you soon, seeing the content you've made. Till then, keep up the good work! Thumbs up! Got another subscriber.
This day has come 😅
US unit for compressive stress: gallons of ice cream per school desk.
😂😂😂
Better than bratwursts per nazi
its psi… not that complicated
How many football fields again?
@@breadloaf.. nooh😭😭
6 years of working in industry as a design Engineer, yet I fully understand the concept now. I also realise these were questions a lot of us asked in our college yet dismissed.
Thank you so much for rekindling my interest in the subject! Please keep making such videos, you have a real talent..
😀😀😀😀
Stress and strain: the mental feelings of an undergraduate engineering student
Stop describing me!!
This is by far my favorite channel. I love the pedagogy and admire the lucidity. Keep posting more such videos. I wish I had seen the video on shear forces and bending moments in my undergrad years.
@jasaswee
I would have attributed this more to andragogy at first, but you have a good point. Makes me glad I'm coming up as an enigneer in _this_ day and age, even considering the future 😅
Hats off to the creator... The way he simplifies complex topics is amazing... Just the creator we needed.. please make more videos on various topics of civil engineering. That would be really helpful.
I love this channel. As a first year engineering student (Electronics and Computer Engineering) studying mechanical science (physics), your channel has helped me gain an in-depth understanding of the knowledge. I find myself mixing with the mechanical engineering students, call it mechatronics. Lol.
Keep it up. Wish I used vids like this 5 years ago 😉
Congrats on degree from MUBAS !
This material is super well explained and very easy to understand. People like you make studying (or reviewing as in my case) very friendly and fun. Thanks a lot!
Got a job interview for a srudent placement tomorrow for a mechanical designer, and binge watching all of your videos on this ropic is SOOO helpful just to brush up on everything. Thankyou so much!
Man I wish this was put out a month ago when I started my solid mechanics class. Great video though, thanks. It'll for sure help me brush up for midterms/finals. I'll forward this to my classmates, and my Prof.
Thank you!
final tomorrow
You came like an angel man.
I knew these stuff by reading but now I understoid the concepts because of your amazing videos.
Please keep doing the good work sir.
Thank you
congratulation on creating something so simple and elegant explained that someone who have failed this lesson twice while on a different uni, probably is going to pass it tomorrow thanks to it. they feel like small cards of the most important principles and definition for the subject
I have been looking for this explanation of stress for years. Thanks for putting this online and making it very easy to understand
Awesome videos! Great for trainees . I am a part of a univerity egineering team and new members that had never seen solid mechanics are managing to understand the basics of beams thanks to your videos!
One of the best channels for the mechanics of materials one will ever find on RUclips.
Quality content and deserve a lot attention from students who is in the need for clear cut explanation.
I am currently taking a course for material science, and we got this in a part of it. I couldn't understand anything when the prof just flashed us with 10 equations at once and told us to use it, but this helped me a lot with intuition thanks!
I am taking this course at my university, and your videos are really helping me out!
I hope you can make more frequent uploads.
Same for me thank you very much
You are a blessing to engineering students like myself!! Thank you so much!
These are by far some of the best examples in explaining engineering concepts in mechanics.
Why can't schools teach these simple concepts first instead of diving head-on on the calculations? No wonder many students struggle when they get to the solving problems part already.
thank you for this clear explanation!
Long time but still shine ❤️
You can be great like 3 blue one brown guy 😌😬
I LOVE YOUR WAY ❤️
Waiting..
Wow these animations are actually amazing, and sooooo helpful!! Thank you so much for the hard work you put in!! It has helped me alot in my Material Science classes at UCI!!!
This is a great video that demonstrates a lot of the value of stress. I also enjoyed the diagram that showed how all materials have a certain amount of elasticity until it reaches a “plastic region” where it is permanently changed.
Man, what would I do without this channel!
Simple illustrations and well-thought animations are the keys for easily understanding the confusing concepts. I can see the effort and the amount of time spent on this video: end result-WELL-DONE.
Your channel is one of the best I have found since I started my BEng. Visualisation is so important, it speeds up interconnecting the nodes and seeing the picture in its entirety. Thank you very much for your videos! 🤝💪
Needed this refresher!
This was a great refresher for a few of my classes! Well articulated and presented, thank you!
9:12 minor observation: tau direction should be reversed.
Thanks for your amazing efforts in creating these videos.
Exactly! Noticed the same. The conent is super amazing though.
We can't wait for your play list on Heat Transfer . Much much love for your effort!❤️
As someone who just starting my degree, your videos are a godsend!
My techer failed at explaining this, and now I *finally* understand it! Thank you very much, PLEASE keep on with the content like that!
might you blame yourself and not the teacher
Thank you so much for making these. They are quick and motivating me to always keep learning.
I’m a maintenance technician and these video I feel are very relevant to me and my profession.
This is really helping to engineers for understanding the real concepts of things ! Thank you !
Bro in 10 minutes you've explained my last 2 hours worth of lectures, with more clarity.
I've just found your channel and already helped a lot, please continue uploading videos, you're defenily helping more than you imagine. Thanks a lot mate!
cheers from Brazil!
These videos are truly amazing. I recommend them to all my engineering students, I hope it also helps your channel
This channel is very much encouraging me to enter the engineering field. Maybe weld engineering or mechanical
I'm honestly speechless! Thank you for the hard work.
Fantastic. I couldn't understand these concepts in years, the way I understood it in your video. Bravo
You make Civil Engineering fun to learn
Why is this everything I need for an entire module last year. Thanks and I'll use it more this year!
Every view is a student enlighten! Brilliant! Thank you! Love your work!
We all found mechanics concepts difficult to understand. He is amazingly making it so easy to understand and remember. Thanks a lot . Which application are u using to animate .
Thanks - I use Blender.
That's the way you teach something . Something that's gets stuck in mind . Can be recalled when solving .
You guys are making awesome content! Making these concepts so easy to grasp! Keep up the good work
you are creating engineers of the future with your videos!
Please make more videos like this. I’ll help to share like and everything. Thankyou so much for spreading knowledge and positivity!!! Keep up the good work!!!
The concepts that I've read from the books are a lil bit sketchy before watching this video. Your animations and explanations gave me enlightenment and clarity. Thanks and keep grinding bro! Coz learning must be free haha! Godbless.
I can's express my gratitude in words. Hope more such useful videos will be uploaded soon.
Best channel on you tube. Extremely informative.
The shear stress and strain that it takes to make a video like this is a lot. Good vid
you are my hero please complete this chain of videos about mechanics of materials. Thanks all respect
Brother, your efforts should be celebrated!
I'm currently reviewing the topics covered in an intro to material's science class I took two years ago, and this is the kind of content I wish I had at the time.
Thank you. The quality of the video is perfect as always.
U deserve million subscription....all the best for ur success
your videos are so helpful that my Chinese professor suggested us to watch all!
Thank You
best video that I have ever seen about stress and strain
Seu canal é incrível para a compreensão de ciência dos materais!
I swear if this video was available to me back in 2008 when I was taking materials course I wouldn't have gotten a D-Grade! Lol great work!
Well explained! As a chemical engineer, I very much appreciate this 😆🙏
This is seriously one of the best videos I have seen for an explaination. Thanks so much for your efforts!
Amazing..
This would have helped me save a lot of time during my college. This will definitely help a lot of students.
Thanks man..You made it so simple that a 5th grade student can grasp it..
Following u from Iraq this video is really helped me understand the stresses thanks a lot mate
You deserve more love more likes and more subscribers. ❤ Its makes me sad seeing creators like you having so few subscribers.
Your content is simply amazing and I'm so thankful for your work and effort. I've never studied extended math/physics in my highs chool, but once I graduated I focused on Math on my own, I've passed the state exam in extended math and got into the polytechnic to study civil engineering. I plan to become a constructor, best case scenario, with my own business. It'll take around 6-7 years to get there, but I want to get a internship as soon as possible so I'm studying before the courses begin. Your channel is a huge, huge help. Thank you.
I had a bit of a disagreement with my lecturer. He said that material removal in end milling was a result of tensile stress. Whereas i think it's a result of shear stress. His argument was there was only one plane of stress (the interface between the end mill and the material). My argument was that the end mill must rotate in order to cut material, therefore there must be two planes with the third being determined by depth of cut. The shear strain would also explain the abundance of Burrs in coventional cutting as opposed to climb cutting?? What do you folks think? Btw absolutely LOVE the videos! Can you do one on Hoop stress in pressure vessels?
thank you so much for the video I loved it I want to ask you to take part of your video to explain to my students, I am a lecturer in Engineering collage in Iraq, I give lectures about Strength of material and this one shall help to give them really good lecture I will refer to your channel in my video
Thank you so much, this is a lot easier to understand than whats commonly taught at uni
Making tuition seem like a waste of money. Good stuff
Professionally illustrated and explained
Awesome man you are doing great.
One suggestion that try to make videos more regularly as it will help you and as well as us to clear our basic concepts!
Thanks Ahmed! You're right, I'm going to start being a bit more consistent - will aim for a video every 3 or 4 weeks.
Thanx brother. I am from India. You really explained all things from basics that actually helped a lot to understand. Kindly cover other topics of engineering also like fluid mechanics or thermodynamics .. plzzzz
Very helpful ... Absolutely no danger of "not seeing the woods for the trees" (British saying) .. substitute "forest" for "woods" for US/Canada
Thanks very much for proper demonstration, since I am visual student.
best understanding-giving video i've ever watched
without your help I wouldn't do mechanics that good! thank you
Thank you very much mate and may God bless you and guide you to the righteous path.
This was immensely helpful for comprehention of forces effect in a loaded object.
Now I am able to visualize it more clearly thank you
I recommended your channel to my friend who teaches engineering. He said your videos will likely become part of his lecture material. :)
Would you consider making videos regarding nonlinear solid mechanics?
Well, I just found my new favorite youtube channel.
Awesome explanations as usual, far better than my Uni lecturer. One thought though, would you be able to put a list of the units an terms used at the end. I usually go over my notes and find some terms I missed (what was gamma again?)
May Allah show you the right path... then the good that you have made will come to work
Thanks for these information, sometimes reading to understand is quite tricky. I'll just watch them here👍🏿
your video is ..... one of the best videos in the world....try to post more videos on engineering field...
CANT THANK YOU ENOUGH !!!!
YOU GOT A SUBSCRIBER FOR YOUR EXCEPTIONAL CONTENT & EXPLANATION 🎉🎉🎉
Impressive video, amazing work! I don't think I could understand more! Hope this channel will grow more than it deserves!
That was excellent. Thank you so much for such a fabulous lecture.
I'm amazed at how well this video was constructed. Thanks so much for the helpful content!!!
You explain it perfectly, I don't see how it could be optimized any further
Thank you for providing excellent insights and observations during the teaching
our prof. recommended this, these videos are great.
Thank you, sir! Now I understand the concept thanks to you!