⚠️ *This video took a long time to make* if you would like to buy Paul a coffee to say thanks, link below: ☕ PayPal: www.paypal.me/TheEngineerinMindset Channel membership: ruclips.net/channel/UCk0fGHsCEzGig-rSzkfCjMwjoin Patreon: www.patreon.com/theengineeringmindset
Love the video! I was wondering if you’d ever make a video about forms of testing? E.g balance testing for motors or something like IRs? But general one would be really appreciated thank you.
Thank you very much for your simple, clear and accurate explaination. You cleared the cloud which in my head for years about relay. Now my mind has been satisfied and relaxed. BIG THANKS!!!
HUMAN's lifetime is not huge or enough for earning knowledge to make themselves as a ruler of the galaxy but if you work hard maybe you can able to rule yourself. wishing you good luck.
Im a new electrician from the philippines and i can say paul was the best teacher i have never met, thank you sir for all your effort to educate us all your teachings will not go to waste.👍👍👍👏👏👏
@@n.g.1577 the difference would have to be a transformer uses the concept of inductance in order to induce a charge in a secondary coil using the magnetic field of the primary coil while a relay just uses the concept of running a current through a coil in order to create magnetism to create an open or closed switch
Im well acquainted with mechanical relays, from small 24VDC ones all the way up to big 460VAC 8 pole relays, but I stayed till the end for the flywheel diode explanation because the nerds on stack exchange were either extremely rude and belittling (as per usual with that toxic website) or they over-explained with lengthy lectures with a bunch of laws, theory, and formulas. You managed to answer that question in under 30 seconds. You are a legend
I recently installed a timer relay in one of my rental residence properties. It’s connected to a button which a customer must press before using the gym. The timer relay powers the gym for 2 hours before shutting off, I installed this because customers tend to forget to turn off the lights, aircon, etc and I have to pay the electric bill… Anyway great content!!
Fantastic video - I have a mechanical background so electrical engineering is not my strongest! I've found I learn so much better/quicker with visual animations and your videos are absolutely spot on, thank you!
same I wish, I had a teacher like Paul in my high school instead of choosing mechanical engineering i should have choosen electrical as a core subject.
When I bought my last motorcycle, the previous owner had installed additional lights with a manual switch. I wanted the lights to be controlled by the key switch. I talked to a mechanic who told me it was impossible because the key switch couldn't handle that much current. I told them I wanted them to use a relay, but they insisted that the current was too high. So I just did it myself and it worked flawlessly. It was very clear that they had no idea what a relay was. Doing it myself saved me several hundred dollars and took me about 1/2 hour, so I'm actually glad they were so stupid.
I don't know the first thing about electrical engineering, or at least I didn't before I discovered this channel. I'm just a curious person and RUclips algorithm has me figured out. I like to take things apart and try to fix them if they're broken. Results vary. These illustrations are great and they really make these concepts easy to grasp. This channel and the Lock Picking Lawyer have become my newest favorites. Thanks!
Finally I understand the basis how a relay works! I was struggling for a long time to understand the principle how does it works in reality. Thank you!
I'm an artist and got no interest on technical matters but your videos are different and got me hook to subscribe and learned interesting facts of electronics. You are a very good instructor indeed!
its 3am here i have nothing to do with electronics but you videos are so satisfying i give huge amount of knowledge love your channel keep up the good work!
this channel just keeps getting better and better! much thanks for this fantastically clear explanation of relays, the animations just amke it so much easier to understand. that being said, it seems that the back-EMF discussion was just kinda tacked-on to the end though, and not fully-integrated with the relay part...lol, since literally everything i know about these subjects comes from here, i guess electromagnetic relays just have the diodes built-in, and since there are no electromagnets involved with solid state relays, they wouldn't have them?
I've been watching some of your videos, I really like the way you explain things and the animations make it the more understandable! Thanks a lot, keep them going!
I am a BMS engineer, and we use many relays for our control panels! Funny thing is that I did an electrical and electronics engineering degree as uni and didn't even learn about relays - felt like a complete idiot when I started work..! Great video, and kudos for mentioning the flywheel diode, that can easily be overlooked.
Hey lads, I really don’t know what to say about your excellent work. You help us a lot with your simple explanation on different topics. Congratulations for your amazing channel 💫
I didn't understand how SSRs worked before now. I've been looking everywhere for an explanation on how they worked and this video is the first to fully explain it and give a picture as to how it is working. Thanks!
This is the best explanation of how relays work and the differences between normally open/closed and single/double throw that I have seen. You have shown, graphically, how each behaves when energized. Thank you!
As an RV Tech I see relays on the daily. A common control panel on most large units is called a Multi-Plex which is a 3x3 board full of relays. Love learning the intricacies of of how everything works.
I know a ton electrical apprentices would love a video on conduit bending. Formulas for finding the right bend degrees and how to bend them. Your guys visuals are the best!
I appreciate the clear graphics and simple explanations. Learning doesn't have to be difficult. It can be very fun as well. The quick explanation of the properties of electrical windings (coils) is a good example of the easy to follow teaching style.
This video really helped me to understand the inner workings of a relay. I have used them, know roughly when & how to install them, but have never really looked into how & why they do exactly what they do. Great vid! Thank you!
If you get your hands on some of the clear ones (usually used in industrial settings rather than the common automotive ones) you can see all the inner workings. Super neat actually
Great video. Very clear and helpful. In the AV industry we typically see relays in control systems, such as to raise or lower a motorized projection screen.
Video: 3:10 - We've looked at solenoids in the past, and check out that video, link in the description below. Me: CTRL+F - "sole" - No match found. ???
Hey Paul, I have been watching your videos since many days now. I have become a subscriber of your channel and have been learning a lot about the electrical engineering. While going through the list of videos, I didn't find topics on learning how to read a circuit diagram or SLDs. It would be great if you stretch on this topic in 3 types. 1. Basic or simple circuit diagrams for electrical system in a house. 2. Circuit diagrams for a large commercial place such as a mall. 3. Circuit diagrams for an industrial building. Would be great if you make videos on HT (High tension) and LT (Low tension) electrical system as well. Thank you.
Tension? Do you mean potential/voltage? Or are we talking tubes? Circuit diagram for a house or mall is nothing special, just larger than a electronics circuit but the foundation is the same. An installation schematic or diagram is just how you place things in a building etc, which is just too specific for most people and for a general theoretical videos like these. It also depends on where in the world you are. A bit pointless to make videos about it because people can't work on it at home and the principles are the same as in electronics.
Really good video ! I use relay modules to allow my Raspberry Pi to control pumps and heaters for my pond. Be careful though the Pi will only output ~3.3V on the GPIO terminals so you need a module ( or build your own) with an additional 5v supply (usually marked JD VCC OR RM VCC)that actually energises the coil, most include optocoupling and flyback diode.
I really like combination of timed relays and 3-phase relays to make automatic star-delta switch for 3-phase motors. We used to connect them together in technical school at practical lessons. That was fun. However few guys who were not careful enough got shot from 230V AC. 😏
I'm current working on a freeze dryer with relay issues and this video had been so helpful understanding what's going on inside these things! I'm also realizing how powerful of a tool relays could be for some basic controls. Thank you for making this video!
Nice lesson. Now that electromechanical relays are being rapidly replaced by solid state devices, it is interesting to look back on the ways they were designed and used in the sixty years since I began, and subsequently retired from, working aircraft electronics. For one thing, many relays are available with multiple sets of contacts, for instance 6PDT. Numbers of such relays can be wired to perform complex logic functions by wiring the primary circuit of each relay, along with remote inputs from switches and sensors, through secondary contacts in other relays. For instance, relay A coil will operate only when relay B is off (use common and NC contact of relay B), and relay C is on (use com and NO contact of relay C). In fact, simple digital computers have been built using only relays for logic processing. Many power relays, or contactors, will have sets of auxiliary contacts that switch as the main contacts move. The main contacts in a contactor are frequently in 3 sets for switching 3-phase power. The primary circuit for any given contactor may be wired through auxiliary contacts of multiple contactors to ensure that one and only one power source is connected to a bus or load at any given time. You might mention that latching relays are not always necessary for effecting a latching, or holding, circuit. Any relay can be configured as a holding relay by wiring the active wire to the coil in parallel with a set of the same relay's contacts so that once the active primary wire operates the relay, the parallel circuit through its contacts will maintain the coil circuit even after the input signal goes away. Various methods of "resetting," or deactivating, the relay are used, such as a NC push-to-open switch in the parallel circuit. When a contractor needs to be under positive control to open or close only when a discrete signal is received, latching relays are used. I have seen contactors for aircraft generator power evolve from from common relay operation that requires continuous power in coil circuit, to mechanically-latched contactors with separate coils for open and closed function, to magnetically latched contactors with two coils, one to close and one to open, to magnetically latched contactors with a single coil that is closed by a momentary current of one polarity, and opened by a momentary current thought the same coil but of the opposite polarity. It was fun.
Refering to "Where i've seen a relay being used"; A couple hours ago, friends and I where controlling a turning a bell on and off using a relay that is connected to an Arduino Microcontroller depending on the reading a Soil Moisture sensor gives ! I came here to remind myself of "How relays work". Thanks for the time invested in making this video.
It’s always been my opinion that all automotive relay terminals should be numbered in a different way. The primary terminals should be “P1 and P2”, with P1 denoting the switched low current terminal and P2 to ground (or other control circuitry). The secondary terminals would be “SL”, denoting line voltage, “SC” for n/c terminal and “SO” for n/o terminals. This would be far more intuitive than the seemingly random lettering normally used.
Thank you for this great video! I've seen tons of relays in nuclear power plants. They are controlled by 110V DC circuits and can actuate 6kV AC circuits to power pumps, compressors and these kinds of things.
7:43 I’m currently in the process of fixing my Toaster oven. I troubleshot the failure to a circuit board. Then my instructor at school helped me isolate the broken relay that controlled the upper heating element. My instructor also recommended to replace the other two identical relays on the circuit board, as PM. I’ll be fixing my toaster oven, and performing PM on it for less than $3!
i have mechanical background now am trying to study electrical things ..i watched many videos of your channel.. and it is awesome and cool explanation ..thank you
The term back means it opposed the change. In this situation, the change in current is opposite of the direction of the current. So the emf produces current in the same direction. Emf always acts to keep current equal, so it opposed the direction of change.
7:21 - I used a relay to make a multi-flow ebb & flow hydroponic controller bucket. Wasn't my design -- I followed a DIY I found online, bought the parts, and put it together; *but it worked,* and it was extremely gratifying. It involved float switches, a timer, and water pumps
Making a fused, relay box to control a switch panel for a bunch of lights on my side by side… the shop was gonna charge me 2500 lol I bought all material and lights for 300 hahaha thank you for teaching me how useful relays are. We pay for the information we don’t know, I’m thinking of starting a business on lighting circuits…. Thank you 🙏 Blessings on you and your family.
I use double throw relays every day in my job. We use them to control electric strike and electromagnet door locks, and in fire alarm systems to control elevators, hvac and locks. Thanks for the video teaching me about the other types
Great video. We studied relays during my college course and this video helped as a refresher. As for where I've seen relays used, I've seen them used in elevator controllers, fire alarm panels (latching the signal), HVAC equipment and traffic signal controllers to name a few.
⚠️ *This video took a long time to make* if you would like to buy Paul a coffee to say thanks, link below: ☕
PayPal: www.paypal.me/TheEngineerinMindset
Channel membership: ruclips.net/channel/UCk0fGHsCEzGig-rSzkfCjMwjoin
Patreon: www.patreon.com/theengineeringmindset
Ok
Keep it up Bro 🙏🏼👍🏼❤️👍🏼
👍
Love the video! I was wondering if you’d ever make a video about forms of testing? E.g balance testing for motors or something like IRs? But general one would be really appreciated thank you.
Thank you very much for your simple, clear and accurate explaination. You cleared the cloud which in my head for years about relay. Now my mind has been satisfied and relaxed. BIG THANKS!!!
I'm now smarter after watching this. Soon, my knowledge of all things will be complete and I shall rule the galaxy!!!
Lol then the creator of the video is already ruling the galaxy😂
🤦🏿♂️✊
Is this a reference to something?
HUMAN's lifetime is not huge or enough for earning knowledge to make themselves as a ruler of the galaxy but if you work hard maybe you can able to rule yourself. wishing you good luck.
Rock on brother
Best explanation on relays ever I heard, Thanks
I want a teacher like you.
You are most welcome. We are your youtube teacher
@@EngineeringMindset yes I have some ideas want to share with you and thanks for your best video.
Me too
Agreed I learned more off this short video than I did going through my apprenticeship lol
Same though! Amazing
Im a new electrician from the philippines and i can say paul was the best teacher i have never met, thank you sir for all your effort to educate us all your teachings will not go to waste.👍👍👍👏👏👏
I'm trying to understand the difference between a relay and a step-down transformer. Do you know?
Iyan ay talagang maganda! Umaasa ako na ikaw ay maging isang mahusay na electrician na maabot ang napakataas!
" i have never met"- thought that markanthony made a mistake but after a longer thought, now i understand what he wanted to say so its ok XD
@@n.g.1577 a relay is a electrical switch and a step down transformer is a transformer with a larger primary and a smaller secondary? i believe
@@n.g.1577 the difference would have to be a transformer uses the concept of inductance in order to induce a charge in a secondary coil using the magnetic field of the primary coil while a relay just uses the concept of running a current through a coil in order to create magnetism to create an open or closed switch
Thanks!
do you have a video about how to test these guys?
Thank you, Corey! No, I don't have any videos on testing relays currently but I'll add it to the list
Thanks for relaying all of this great information :)
smooth, I like what you did there
HA!
I am an electrician mate with US Navy,you are a great resource!Thank you
Im an industrial electrical apprentice and this video helped me understand relay circuits a ton !
Im well acquainted with mechanical relays, from small 24VDC ones all the way up to big 460VAC 8 pole relays, but I stayed till the end for the flywheel diode explanation because the nerds on stack exchange were either extremely rude and belittling (as per usual with that toxic website) or they over-explained with lengthy lectures with a bunch of laws, theory, and formulas.
You managed to answer that question in under 30 seconds. You are a legend
I recently installed a timer relay in one of my rental residence properties. It’s connected to a button which a customer must press before using the gym. The timer relay powers the gym for 2 hours before shutting off, I installed this because customers tend to forget to turn off the lights, aircon, etc and I have to pay the electric bill… Anyway great content!!
Very smart!
Fantastic video - I have a mechanical background so electrical engineering is not my strongest! I've found I learn so much better/quicker with visual animations and your videos are absolutely spot on, thank you!
same I wish, I had a teacher like Paul in my high school instead of choosing mechanical engineering i should have choosen electrical as a core subject.
Electrical and mechanical work hand in hand a lot of times
When I bought my last motorcycle, the previous owner had installed additional lights with a manual switch. I wanted the lights to be controlled by the key switch. I talked to a mechanic who told me it was impossible because the key switch couldn't handle that much current. I told them I wanted them to use a relay, but they insisted that the current was too high. So I just did it myself and it worked flawlessly. It was very clear that they had no idea what a relay was. Doing it myself saved me several hundred dollars and took me about 1/2 hour, so I'm actually glad they were so stupid.
if you want something done properly, do it yourself i guess ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I don't know the first thing about electrical engineering, or at least I didn't before I discovered this channel. I'm just a curious person and RUclips algorithm has me figured out. I like to take things apart and try to fix them if they're broken. Results vary. These illustrations are great and they really make these concepts easy to grasp. This channel and the Lock Picking Lawyer have become my newest favorites. Thanks!
Once I come back this deployment, I’ll pay you. You are literally helping me a lot things that I didn’t know before. Truly appreciate it.
Finally I understand the basis how a relay works! I was struggling for a long time to understand the principle how does it works in reality. Thank you!
I'm an artist and got no interest on technical matters but your videos are different and got me hook to subscribe and learned interesting facts of electronics. You are a very good instructor indeed!
its 3am here i have nothing to do with electronics but you videos are so satisfying i give huge amount of knowledge love your channel keep up the good work!
My boss yells at me a lot and makes me feel stupid and won’t give me any answer at all so I have to watch this video
Find a new job bud fuck that
Thank you so Much! This helped me a lot , not only for my h.w but also to understand better even more than the teacher's explanation !
this channel just keeps getting better and better! much thanks for this fantastically clear explanation of relays, the animations just amke it so much easier to understand. that being said, it seems that the back-EMF discussion was just kinda tacked-on to the end though, and not fully-integrated with the relay part...lol, since literally everything i know about these subjects comes from here, i guess electromagnetic relays just have the diodes built-in, and since there are no electromagnets involved with solid state relays, they wouldn't have them?
I started watching this course out of mere curiosity, and man I'm hooked
Thank you so much for these extremely thorough crash courses! These are just amazing.
Most loved youtube teacher ❤for me. Thanks a lot 😊🙏 sir
I've been watching some of your videos, I really like the way you explain things and the animations make it the more understandable! Thanks a lot, keep them going!
With few videos you taught me more about electricity than my school did in 4 years. Thank you.
I am a BMS engineer, and we use many relays for our control panels! Funny thing is that I did an electrical and electronics engineering degree as uni and didn't even learn about relays - felt like a complete idiot when I started work..! Great video, and kudos for mentioning the flywheel diode, that can easily be overlooked.
Math, math, and more math.
Yup insane I’m an electrical engineering student and they haven’t mentioned relays yet
Thanks
Thank you
It’s unacceptable that you don’t make videos more frequently. I demand more of this amazing content!
we want a good balance of quality and time. if he were to upload faster, the videos wouldnt be as good.
Hey lads, I really don’t know what to say about your excellent work. You help us a lot with your simple explanation on different topics. Congratulations for your amazing channel 💫
I didn't understand how SSRs worked before now. I've been looking everywhere for an explanation on how they worked and this video is the first to fully explain it and give a picture as to how it is working. Thanks!
This is the best explanation of how relays work and the differences between normally open/closed and single/double throw that I have seen. You have shown, graphically, how each behaves when energized. Thank you!
As an RV Tech I see relays on the daily. A common control panel on most large units is called a Multi-Plex which is a 3x3 board full of relays. Love learning the intricacies of of how everything works.
These videos are really amazing. I am in hvac school and these videos are unlocking lots of understanding. Thank you for taking the time to make them.
I know a ton electrical apprentices would love a video on conduit bending. Formulas for finding the right bend degrees and how to bend them. Your guys visuals are the best!
I appreciate the clear graphics and simple explanations. Learning doesn't have to be difficult. It can be very fun as well.
The quick explanation of the properties of electrical windings (coils) is a good example of the easy to follow teaching style.
an amazing service to your upcoming generation
thanking you with lots of love
This video really helped me to understand the inner workings of a relay. I have used them, know roughly when & how to install them, but have never really looked into how & why they do exactly what they do. Great vid! Thank you!
If you get your hands on some of the clear ones (usually used in industrial settings rather than the common automotive ones) you can see all the inner workings. Super neat actually
Fantastic explanation ever I had about relays 🤩🤩🤩🤩👏🏻👏🏻thankkk youuuu
Was eagerly waiting for relays thank you very much.
This channel has saved countless students over the years, hats off to you sir
Great video. Very clear and helpful.
In the AV industry we typically see relays in control systems, such as to raise or lower a motorized projection screen.
Thats one wonderful video that explained very clearly about relays. Thanks so much
For next topic, could you enlighten us about explaining piezoelectricity ?
This is the greatest thing I’ve watched all year. Thank you so much for the detailed video.
Very helpful, as I am currently using a normally-closed relay for a soil-moisture sensor circuit.
Any and all queries I had about relays were covered and explained perfectly for me, thank you so much.
Peace and best wishes from Ireland mo chara.
Video: 3:10 - We've looked at solenoids in the past, and check out that video, link in the description below.
Me: CTRL+F - "sole" - No match found.
???
Now I work in an automation based company where NO NC relays play a major role....so thanks for making my concept clear.....
Hey Paul, I have been watching your videos since many days now. I have become a subscriber of your channel and have been learning a lot about the electrical engineering.
While going through the list of videos, I didn't find topics on learning how to read a circuit diagram or SLDs.
It would be great if you stretch on this topic in 3 types.
1. Basic or simple circuit diagrams for electrical system in a house.
2. Circuit diagrams for a large commercial place such as a mall.
3. Circuit diagrams for an industrial building.
Would be great if you make videos on HT (High tension) and LT (Low tension) electrical system as well.
Thank you.
Tension? Do you mean potential/voltage? Or are we talking tubes?
Circuit diagram for a house or mall is nothing special, just larger than a electronics circuit but the foundation is the same. An installation schematic or diagram is just how you place things in a building etc, which is just too specific for most people and for a general theoretical videos like these. It also depends on where in the world you are. A bit pointless to make videos about it because people can't work on it at home and the principles are the same as in electronics.
@@TheBozn Yes, the term voltage can also be used.
I love your explanations. Concise with good animations that are easy to understand. Thanks
Really good video ! I use relay modules to allow my Raspberry Pi to control pumps and heaters for my pond. Be careful though the Pi will only output ~3.3V on the GPIO terminals so you need a module ( or build your own) with an additional 5v supply (usually marked JD VCC OR RM VCC)that actually energises the coil, most include optocoupling and flyback diode.
This was so incredibly helpful. I'm in school for automotive tech and the first class is electrical..Thank you so much.
I really like combination of timed relays and 3-phase relays to make automatic star-delta switch for 3-phase motors.
We used to connect them together in technical school at practical lessons. That was fun. However few guys who were not careful enough got shot from 230V AC. 😏
I'm current working on a freeze dryer with relay issues and this video had been so helpful understanding what's going on inside these things!
I'm also realizing how powerful of a tool relays could be for some basic controls. Thank you for making this video!
Nice lesson. Now that electromechanical relays are being rapidly replaced by solid state devices, it is interesting to look back on the ways they were designed and used in the sixty years since I began, and subsequently retired from, working aircraft electronics. For one thing, many relays are available with multiple sets of contacts, for instance 6PDT. Numbers of such relays can be wired to perform complex logic functions by wiring the primary circuit of each relay, along with remote inputs from switches and sensors, through secondary contacts in other relays. For instance, relay A coil will operate only when relay B is off (use common and NC contact of relay B), and relay C is on (use com and NO contact of relay C). In fact, simple digital computers have been built using only relays for logic processing.
Many power relays, or contactors, will have sets of auxiliary contacts that switch as the main contacts move. The main contacts in a contactor are frequently in 3 sets for switching 3-phase power. The primary circuit for any given contactor may be wired through auxiliary contacts of multiple contactors to ensure that one and only one power source is connected to a bus or load at any given time.
You might mention that latching relays are not always necessary for effecting a latching, or holding, circuit. Any relay can be configured as a holding relay by wiring the active wire to the coil in parallel with a set of the same relay's contacts so that once the active primary wire operates the relay, the parallel circuit through its contacts will maintain the coil circuit even after the input signal goes away. Various methods of "resetting," or deactivating, the relay are used, such as a NC push-to-open switch in the parallel circuit. When a contractor needs to be under positive control to open or close only when a discrete signal is received, latching relays are used. I have seen contactors for aircraft generator power evolve from from common relay operation that requires continuous power in coil circuit, to mechanically-latched contactors with separate coils for open and closed function, to magnetically latched contactors with two coils, one to close and one to open, to magnetically latched contactors with a single coil that is closed by a momentary current of one polarity, and opened by a momentary current thought the same coil but of the opposite polarity. It was fun.
See our new video on how to build mechanical versions of electronic circuits? Watch here: ruclips.net/video/Zv9Q7ih48Uc/видео.html
Refering to "Where i've seen a relay being used"; A couple hours ago, friends and I where controlling a turning a bell on and off using a relay that is connected to an Arduino Microcontroller depending on the reading a Soil Moisture sensor gives !
I came here to remind myself of "How relays work".
Thanks for the time invested in making this video.
It’s always been my opinion that all automotive relay terminals should be numbered in a different way. The primary terminals should be “P1 and P2”, with P1 denoting the switched low current terminal and P2 to ground (or other control circuitry). The secondary terminals would be “SL”, denoting line voltage, “SC” for n/c terminal and “SO” for n/o terminals. This would be far more intuitive than the seemingly random lettering normally used.
Amen !
Oh you don’t think 30/87/88/87a isn’t clear enough?
This is the first video I'm watching about relays and I understood the entire thing!
I have seen relay in electrobooms video
When he makes a taser 🙂
This was a very useful video for me
Thank you for this great video!
I've seen tons of relays in nuclear power plants. They are controlled by 110V DC circuits and can actuate 6kV AC circuits to power pumps, compressors and these kinds of things.
cool but what if one of them malfunctions are we depending on a spring....
amazing video .... i appreciate u explain briefly the concepts keep it up
now i understand that my mindset is not for engineering so i just stay in welding
Hi! From what I heard, you can hear the turning signals of your car when the relays are in use. Thanks a bunch for the video!!🎉
First view, first comment:)
😭😭😭
Fast!
7:43 I’m currently in the process of fixing my Toaster oven. I troubleshot the failure to a circuit board. Then my instructor at school helped me isolate the broken relay that controlled the upper heating element. My instructor also recommended to replace the other two identical relays on the circuit board, as PM.
I’ll be fixing my toaster oven, and performing PM on it for less than $3!
I'm an auto technician, so relays are a daily thing.
I think u r saying relays.. #typo
Spelling too right?
@@PrabhjotBhatti I am now. :)
Tell more, how you use it in auto.👍
i have mechanical background now am trying to study electrical things ..i watched many videos of your channel.. and it is awesome and cool explanation ..thank you
I'm an elevator mechanic, I don't have the cognitive capacity to figure out how many relays I have replaced in the last 12 years
So relays go bad quite often? Are they the first thing you check when something electrical is wrong?
Sensible pace, great graphics, well narrated. Excellent…thank you.
i also thought back emf pushes the electrons or current in the opposite direction, hence "back" emf....
The term back means it opposed the change. In this situation, the change in current is opposite of the direction of the current. So the emf produces current in the same direction. Emf always acts to keep current equal, so it opposed the direction of change.
This video is wonderfull! Congrats!!!!
Im in HVAC school right now so this is really awesome. So helpful. thanks
7:21 - I used a relay to make a multi-flow ebb & flow hydroponic controller bucket. Wasn't my design -- I followed a DIY I found online, bought the parts, and put it together; *but it worked,* and it was extremely gratifying. It involved float switches, a timer, and water pumps
Making a fused, relay box to control a switch panel for a bunch of lights on my side by side… the shop was gonna charge me 2500 lol I bought all material and lights for 300 hahaha thank you for teaching me how useful relays are.
We pay for the information we don’t know,
I’m thinking of starting a business on lighting circuits…. Thank you 🙏
Blessings on you and your family.
What a great video this is! You guys make millions of lives easier! Keep the good work!
Ge
Well explained. The example with the elevator blew my mind. Thank you!!
I use double throw relays every day in my job. We use them to control electric strike and electromagnet door locks, and in fire alarm systems to control elevators, hvac and locks. Thanks for the video teaching me about the other types
PLC for Elecro Pneumatic Systems.
That's where I met the relay.
Thanks for comprehensive explanations.
In Luganda we say ''gwe asinga'' meaning u a de best man u realy explain very well
Thanks for sharing!👍👍
Well done! on explaining in much detail. Much appreciate your work. keep it going.
Excellent explanation.
Awesome material, we learn useful thing everyday! Thanks 🙏
Cool, this series is really fun.
Best relay video I've seen! Subbed and bell on!
Excellent video, thank you very much for sharing and helping others to recognize possible solutions for their projects.
Thank you so much for making this video. It's crazy good I tell you!
Nice video!!!😊😊
Thanks! 😃
Great video.
We studied relays during my college course and this video helped as a refresher. As for where I've seen relays used, I've seen them used in elevator controllers, fire alarm panels (latching the signal), HVAC equipment and traffic signal controllers to name a few.
Thanks for explaining. This is so far the best explanation I've ever seen with examples.
wow. extremely helpful and clear. well done!
This is an excellent video. I am very grateful sir. Thanks a lot.
Glad it was helpful!
I'm an electrical engineering student and I really love your videos thanks a lot
Your videos are the best part of my week, love learning here
Wow!! you are someone to look up to,
Great video.
Thank you Poul!
This video taught me more than anything that my College professors did. Practical knowledge is so important but we're forced to mug everything up.
Good explaination 👍👍 thank you so much
I love this channel. The videos have helped me a lot in my field.
BS