How Motors Work for Beginners (Episode 2): The Generator and Universal Motor: 033

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  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

Комментарии • 536

  • @vishalsathiaseelan679
    @vishalsathiaseelan679 3 года назад +13

    Sir, I am Electrical Engineering student. I study a lot of Theory, Physics, & Maths and answer a lot of Exam questions. But these AMAZING Videos show me the REAL LIFE Practical Applications of those theories. Thank you very much sir. Love from Malaysia ❤

  • @francespotter7697
    @francespotter7697 4 года назад +50

    Hi Jeremy I am 57, female and knew nothing at all about electric motors until very recently. However after watching two of your videos I'm thinking "this stuff is so simple! How could I not have understood this before!" lol. Thank you! We should all be taught this stuff at school, along with a lot of other practical stuff, but of course we are not! Love your relaxed delivery as well, you are great to listen to. Cheers mate from over here in New Zealand :-)

    • @JonBergmann1
      @JonBergmann1 7 месяцев назад

      I'm a high school physics teacher and I use these two videos each year in a flipped classroom to teach students how motors and generators work. So simple and so important for kids to understand.

  • @neilalexander3889
    @neilalexander3889 3 года назад +4

    I've spent a couple of hours watching your videos and they are pure genius; you have a real talent. I've learnt more in this couple of hours than endless videos of wiring diagrams , technical explanations and so on. These really ought to be a must for kids schools. Well done mate.

  • @Contantq
    @Contantq 7 лет назад +56

    Nice that you actually made a nice, clean looking stand for the motor that you can speak to and educate your viewers. Nice job dude.

  • @gsegallis
    @gsegallis 4 года назад

    Hopefully you are already teaching kids this type of science - your style and hands-on is exactly what is needed in this country's schools!

  • @timairborne5813
    @timairborne5813 7 лет назад +168

    You are a great teacher Jeremy. Thank you for making this series.

  • @akbarbasha9898
    @akbarbasha9898 3 года назад

    Man... You just ripped the 4 years of my engineering in 30 mins.. awesome & Great work

  • @benjaminrich9396
    @benjaminrich9396 6 лет назад +93

    Your practical home-spun experiments and demonstrations would make Faraday proud. :)

  • @tubularap
    @tubularap 5 лет назад +1

    Just started self-study electricity and, after watching 100+ well-intended videos explaining the core principles, I got to your videos ... and I am thrilled. Finally !!!!! Thanks so much, you are an awesome teacher.

  • @sparky6565
    @sparky6565 11 месяцев назад

    What a talent you possess. Your teaching skills are 'top shelve'. I was able to understand the motor operation finally. I hope you provide other topics that you are also well versed in. Thank you for helping me learn something new.

  • @tremaine1324
    @tremaine1324 2 года назад +1

    Now this is good. Text book concepts demonstrated physically, high school learners would understand much better whatever they are being theoretically taught if it was continuously integrated with such demonstrations. As an Engineering student I appreciate and will fully utilise this.

  • @X19-x5f
    @X19-x5f 4 года назад +7

    I love the homemade test rigs. It makes me feel like I'm hanging out in Jeremy's workshop while he's explaining stuff.

  • @Rowlesisgay
    @Rowlesisgay Год назад +2

    On the topic of using a universal motor as a generator by applying a starting voltage and then letting it power its own electromegnets- uh, thats how most large power stations work these days. its just a lot more cost effective then making massive permanent magnets. (its called like self motivation or something) thats probably the only bit on motors and generators i understood, some practical generator stuff, you're teaching me a *lot*, thank you. This is very helpful

  • @2ndamendment770
    @2ndamendment770 3 года назад +1

    I'm catching up on your Videos slowly but surely ! I'm so Glad I found someone that can explain electromagnetic fields in a physical comprehension way ! Bravo Sir !

  • @nautiluscove4730
    @nautiluscove4730 3 года назад +1

    Best. RUclips channel. Ever.

  • @thelegacyshow4248
    @thelegacyshow4248 4 года назад +4

    This man has taught me in a couple minutes what a specialized electrics class in school did in two years

  • @cokdnlokd1238
    @cokdnlokd1238 3 года назад

    From one instructor to another. I am sure you know that you are a good instructor. This particular subject is rife with seeming intangibles but you a very good job of tying it all together.

  • @BenjieSean
    @BenjieSean 9 месяцев назад

    You are the teacher I never had! It's too late for me already. But I'm glad to understand it now finally.

  • @marcellustone
    @marcellustone 7 лет назад +3

    I maby understand 10% of what your talking about. But the sound of your voice and those moving hands make me think I understand 100%. Thank u so much. And thanks of course to your family for given you time off for doing those vids. (Excuse my english )

    • @Jeremy_Fielding
      @Jeremy_Fielding  7 лет назад +1

      That is awesome! Thank you for the kind words. I hope to make it so most people understand 90%... It is a work in progress lol.

    • @marcellustone
      @marcellustone 7 лет назад +1

      Don't understand me wrong. I'm aware of lacking in basics. So on your side this way of schooling is awesome. The voice has the right sound. The speed is very much to my satisfaction. The cuts are optimal. And the hands are very well used. Its very helpfull when you make those quick tips with your hands to marque the object. This is so much better then ordinary schematics. And on my side I will just have to step backwards on the level. I definitely also check your patreon side. So thanks again n for the heart, awesome.
      Edit: So now I just came back from your side and I'm now also a patreon. :-).

    • @Jeremy_Fielding
      @Jeremy_Fielding  7 лет назад +2

      Charles... It's great to have you... and I know what you mean. I just thought it was funny. Welcome to the team!

  • @balbirsinghgill1595
    @balbirsinghgill1595 4 года назад +1

    Very best and simple way to explain..you should be a teacher..God bless you

  • @sthembisomthembu395
    @sthembisomthembu395 4 года назад

    We've got very bright people in this world. Thank you

  • @billybradley73
    @billybradley73 7 лет назад +22

    I really like the practicals examples you use in your videos. Seeing the insides of the motors helps me grasp the concepts of electric motors. Thx Jeremy

  • @thatguy7184
    @thatguy7184 4 года назад

    Iv been passively learning how to manipulate electric motors for years now, as they appear in most all the tools I own. This channel has been an incredible resource, thanks.

  • @DuncanMargetts
    @DuncanMargetts 7 лет назад +1

    Awesome! its worth noting that Car Alternators use the concept of a small electrical current supplied to the outer windings to create electromagnets that are subsequently used to generate electricity for the vehicle. Loving this series!

    • @Jeremy_Fielding
      @Jeremy_Fielding  7 лет назад +1

      Absolutely... Also industrial generators use current to the stator. That is the most efficient way to get a very large magnetic field compared to what you can get with permanent magnets of the same size. The fact that you can turn them on and off is another benefit. I should talk about this in the Q and A. In the video I was thinking about homemade generators, but outside that context it is done that way for many reasons.

    • @DuncanMargetts
      @DuncanMargetts 7 лет назад

      Cool.. I am looking forward to the Q&A, I toured a hydroelectric museum (a once working hydro plant turned into a museum) last year and they had separate small DC generators on small turbines specifically to generate the current to create the electromagnets for the main A/C generators. Learning heaps.. thanks!

  • @MrCrook
    @MrCrook 7 лет назад +54

    I'm loving this series so much! This is great info presented very clearly.

    • @Jeremy_Fielding
      @Jeremy_Fielding  7 лет назад +2

      Thank you

    • @Robb403
      @Robb403 7 лет назад +5

      I agree. Jeremy is good at explaining the details in understandable terms.

    • @Robb403
      @Robb403 7 лет назад +2

      Sometime when you are needing subject matter for videos, could you get into more details regarding how larger generators work like car alternators and portable generators? I think some of those huge wind driven generators are interesting.

    • @kosamutauzeni196
      @kosamutauzeni196 2 года назад

      You are the best

  • @RAM-tc7xq
    @RAM-tc7xq Год назад

    Yes Sir this is our new favorite channel 🙌 Thank you Jeremy ❤

  • @hemantmhawar
    @hemantmhawar 3 года назад

    I really looking for a video which practically demonstrate how a generator works . Thanks man it solved my all doubts.

    • @hemantmhawar
      @hemantmhawar 3 года назад

      Also please tell me is there any video for alternator I am looking for that video also.

  • @brads6304
    @brads6304 5 лет назад +1

    Arrived at your videos because of a question about motor operation was bugging me. Stayed for the whole video series. How much do I owe you professor Fielding? I can't take out any more loans 😜😂 Sad but true. But thanks to being in the electro-mecahnical trades, I'll always have work. Praise God and thank you sir for breaking it down simple and fun!
    Btw starting teaching my kids as I work on home projects. My girls are growing in STEM confidents 😁

  • @richardharrold4357
    @richardharrold4357 3 года назад

    I'm learning a lot. The subject matter is something I've been avoiding pretty much my adult life however I have a reason to study the subject now. I'm considering repowering my sailboat from diesel to electric. One problem with my situation is finding an education source that I understand and can comprehend. For me you do an excellent job of that. Thank you. Note I know Episode 2 is 4 years old but non-the-less very important to me to grasp the concepts.

  • @sidamarali3030
    @sidamarali3030 5 лет назад

    Thanks a million fir the knowledge. You could make hell of a teacher. You are great, sir. Hats off.

  • @jdgower1
    @jdgower1 7 лет назад +6

    Love your videos!
    I commented on one a few months ago where you were showing the uses of washing machine motors and dishwasher motors and such, so you may remember me, but I wouldn't be surprised if you don't.
    I have worked in industrial machine design and maintenance for about 30-something years and have a fair bit of experience in all sorts of motors -especially DC motors, which I cut my teeth on as a wee lad.
    One way I do a quick and dirty check on the commutator of a PMDC motor is to disconnect it from the load and the power and let the positive and negative leads hang free. I then spin the shaft and have someone short the leads from the motor.
    Even a relatively free spinning motor shaft on a PMDC motor will practically "lock up" the instance the leads are shorted if the commutator and brushes are in relatively good and clean condition.
    It is a terribly interesting thing to do, and may be worth you doing a demonstration of it in a video.
    I don't want to sound like I'm trolling on this next part, and I'm not technically "correcting" you because you didn't say anything that needed correcting, but there was a slight implication that you could run 130VDC through an inverter and get enough power to run ~120 VAC products.
    Actually, inverted 130VDC will give you up to about 90 volts AC unless you run it through a boost transformer first..
    This is because the apparent voltage of the AC waveform is determined by the root-mean-square (RMS) of the peak AC voltage (PV). The RMS is defined as 0.707PV. So, in order to get 120 VAC, you need about 170PV.
    While you can rectify 120VAC down to a fairly decent 120 VDC, you cannot directly invert 120VDC up to 120VAC unless you use secondary boosting transformers to take the AC up to at least 170 or so.

    • @Jeremy_Fielding
      @Jeremy_Fielding  7 лет назад

      I was trying to point out the relationship between speed and power output... in DC. Most home made generators use a 12 VDC to AC inverter with transformer to step up the voltage. That is why I added the note on the screen about not needing that much voltage to invert the power you need. Also it would be very impractical to spin the shaft at 4800 RPM unless your power source is another motor.

  • @johnshelton2810
    @johnshelton2810 7 лет назад

    Good job teaching & simplifying some electrical/ mechanical concepts. You never know what young minds you may be inspiring!

  • @augustinewale.nsstudios
    @augustinewale.nsstudios 2 года назад

    Now I have hope to build my own motor and if possible, i will also use it to generate electricity into my home soon. Thank you so much Jeremy for this videos.

  • @wallacehughes4643
    @wallacehughes4643 7 лет назад +2

    The information and the way is explained is very stimulating.
    The simple process of making things out of discarded items is brilliant. I'm glad to see someone ingenious and practical like you. My saying is never measure a man by how tall he is. Rather measure from the shoulders up. ( good job my friend)

  • @rickbirdwell
    @rickbirdwell 3 года назад

    Brilliant, instructive, informative, well communicated. That’s all

  • @krukidynamiX
    @krukidynamiX 6 лет назад +3

    JEREMY FOR PRESIDENT..... ALL THE WAY FROM SOUTH AFRICA SHOWING LOVE

    • @R3apr
      @R3apr 4 года назад

      Fellow South-African Checking in

  • @MikesToolShed
    @MikesToolShed 7 лет назад +7

    another video with great explanations. this is shaping up to be my favorite series on YT of all time. already watched this one twice. keep it up man

    • @Jeremy_Fielding
      @Jeremy_Fielding  7 лет назад +2

      +Mike's Tool Shed so glad you found it helpful... thanks for letting me know!

  • @kurtoconnor7456
    @kurtoconnor7456 7 лет назад +12

    Very interesting stuff. Can't wait for more videos!! Thank you so much. Your presentations are super clear and easy to understand. I could watch this stuff for hours!!

  • @timothylewis90
    @timothylewis90 7 лет назад +6

    Dude, you make some of the best videos that I have ever seen for the quizzical mind! Keep up the great work!

  • @SVKTed
    @SVKTed 6 лет назад +2

    You´re so competent! I easily understood all of your lecture, it´s incredible how talented teacher are you! Thanks for the video, It taught me a lot!

  • @Count_Smackula
    @Count_Smackula 7 лет назад

    Wow. The "magic" inside the universal motor. Again, well done!

  • @cincoXplorer
    @cincoXplorer 3 года назад

    AMAZING chanel
    GREAT explanation
    EXCELLENT English pronunciation ... So match for my indonesian ear

  • @amritcheema1955
    @amritcheema1955 5 лет назад

    You are really good teacher
    I love learning real watching practical way rather than animated one

  • @lulamilenyamazana7342
    @lulamilenyamazana7342 3 года назад

    You are the best in explaining Jerie.
    Off the topic:
    Can you please make an Arduino video series for absolute beginners 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾.
    I saw your robotic arm and I thought you could be the best in teaching the rest of us.
    Thank you.

  • @williamfoster6172
    @williamfoster6172 2 года назад

    Jeremy, you are a treasure trove of information. I'm old, and not even an amature with electricity. It doesn't like me, but I am going to make friends with it...whether it likes it or not. You give me confidence that an old dog can learn new tricks. I replaced my sink disposal, and now have a 3/4 H.P. motor; next I read the label and learn what I have, then I figure out what to do with it. Thanks.

  • @donrinearjr493
    @donrinearjr493 7 лет назад

    Thank you for taking the time to share what you love to do. You are an excellent teacher.

  • @MaximusMednick
    @MaximusMednick 6 лет назад +4

    These are great videos, Jeremy. Thank you so much for putting so much work into them. I've had several 'a-ha' moments while watching, and that's just magic for me. Your a great & natural instructor, brother!!

  • @georgespangler1517
    @georgespangler1517 4 года назад

    I just put a treadmill motor on metal lathe,,,best thing I could have done,,,so much power and very quiet and smooth and the soft start is so much easier on the lathe itself. Love the speed control,,,

  • @mr.technician4144
    @mr.technician4144 6 лет назад

    Thanks sir another knowledge....very clear explanation compared to other....easily to understand I will watch the other videos of yours thank you so much to helping us to understand well....you're a great teacher......

  • @jordan9196
    @jordan9196 6 лет назад

    I'm an ME junior student and holy crap I wish I would have found you sooner. Thank you for the great videos.

  • @Matthlanning
    @Matthlanning 6 лет назад

    Thank you for making these. I'm attempting to make an EV motorcycle, (4 months ago I didn't know the difference between a watt or volt) and you have definitely cleared many things up.

    • @Jeremy_Fielding
      @Jeremy_Fielding  6 лет назад +1

      So glad you found it helpful. :)

    • @Matthlanning
      @Matthlanning 6 лет назад

      Jeremy Fielding
      I'm trying to find a good motor to use for a little electric motorcycle. Being my first attempts I ain't looking to put something too powerful. I have a car starter I was thinking about using.
      Do you think it's a good idea or should I look somewhere else

    • @Jeremy_Fielding
      @Jeremy_Fielding  6 лет назад

      I don’t know

  • @WesB1972
    @WesB1972 4 года назад

    You are a knowledgeable man and a really good teacher.Keep up the good work.

  • @THEBurningangel22
    @THEBurningangel22 5 лет назад

    This was helpfull, I am studying aviation engineering and this stuff is most complicated there, your videos helped me to “decode” words and schemes of our professors, thank you

  • @braytonbailey3782
    @braytonbailey3782 5 лет назад

    Great videos Jeremy, I am an old man that loves to tinker and you are giving me some great ideas!!

  • @jamesoverstreet35
    @jamesoverstreet35 4 года назад

    Wow, you are Truely a BLESSED & Talented Teacher !! REALLY Enjoy your videos !!

  • @keithjacobson335
    @keithjacobson335 5 лет назад +1

    Congratulations for hitting 100,000! Happy to be among them.

  • @johnmorgan1056
    @johnmorgan1056 7 лет назад +9

    I think the videos on how motor's work are great very easy to understand

  • @OliverCaesar
    @OliverCaesar 3 года назад

    You're a really good teacher and I appreciate your videos so much. Thank you.

  • @balmar3
    @balmar3 5 лет назад +1

    Around 9:00 you say you need external electricity to use these motors as a generator. In large sizes, however, remanent magnetism can be enough to start a small current which then can be fed back to the stator and used this way to self-amplify the generated electricity. In fact this is how old tramcars did dynamic braking using their traction motors.

  • @hvacstudent967
    @hvacstudent967 5 лет назад

    After watching several of your video's I detect a hint of wanting to share practical and usable information so that people are more likely to understand the underpinnings of how and why over-unity is a reality but also by complicated concepts are facilitated in order to confuse and dilute the understanding masses - ergo understanding masses = masses that are not servants to the metered institutions that have sought, successfully, to enslave and indoctrinate in order to perpetuate a slave cast system.
    Bravo sir, bravo.

  • @Karryon798
    @Karryon798 4 года назад

    What I was wanting... You are giving the same. I am lehmann in this but I think you are helping me for short cut learning or I should call smart learning..

  • @TonyLing
    @TonyLing 6 лет назад +1

    A lot of generators use non-permanent stator winding. A small amount of residual magnetism in the rotor generates the initial field current for the stator and then as the field current increases, more power is produced.
    The field current is then limited by an Automatic Voltage Regulator to maintain the correct generated voltage regardless of load.

  • @christopherbunbury2156
    @christopherbunbury2156 4 года назад

    What a great practical teacher good job 👍 I’m enjoying this more than my electrician theory classes

  • @c.t.murray3632
    @c.t.murray3632 5 лет назад

    I am very much interested in the wind power generator and this is been a great help in terms of basically needing a permanent magnet motor thanks great instruction

  • @pauld7505
    @pauld7505 5 лет назад +1

    Hey, I just have to say thank you for making these videos. They helped my understanding of these topics so much.

  • @Mr-Chris
    @Mr-Chris 7 лет назад +4

    I subscribe to many channels, but you are the only channel I have notifications turned on. Awesome... Just Awesome videos man!

  • @FunfakeElectronics
    @FunfakeElectronics 5 лет назад

    It helps me a lot in my French Scientific Degree, many thanks.

  • @stroys7061
    @stroys7061 4 года назад

    Applied physics clearly explained!
    You make it look easy.
    👍🏻👍🏻

  • @TheRascolians
    @TheRascolians 5 лет назад

    Great explanations Jeremy...got to be one of the best teachers on youtube. Thanks.

  • @makedonmend7163
    @makedonmend7163 4 года назад

    Your videos are so helpful and informative, thanks for sharing these as they have helped me soooo much with my projects. Al in Lancashire UK

  • @ShubhamKumar-xu8nn
    @ShubhamKumar-xu8nn 4 года назад +1

    Hi Jeremy, firstly I would like to thank you for all these wonderful videos. It was kind of intriguing what you showed with the bigger DC motor of 130Vdc, 4800 rpm, at 3:40 voltage generated was -13.48 Vdc but, when you reversed the direction of rotation of the drill machine the generated voltage went as high as 48.4Vdc at 4:25. It is just because of the lower speed that you were running the drill machine at 3:25 and higher speed at 4:25 or there is some catch that I'm surely missing. Please help me find out.

  • @sony5244
    @sony5244 5 лет назад +1

    Very informative video...... Good show man....👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @musikSkool
    @musikSkool 5 лет назад

    I've always wondered how to get high voltage from generators with low rpm input. Thanks to watching your videos I now know that is from how strong the magnetic field is. Thank you!

  • @manzimfura
    @manzimfura 2 года назад

    You're an excellent teacher Jeremy!
    Thank you

  • @kbgardner7295
    @kbgardner7295 2 года назад

    Im like you in many ways..even as a child, i loved taking things apart, and wonder what makes them tick..a bit trickier putting them back together though lol..

  • @hariprasad.v7398
    @hariprasad.v7398 5 лет назад +10

    Can you compare the power input given to the drill and the output power you got by driving the motor and give a value for the efficiency of power production when we use a DC motor to produce current?

  • @prittbalagopal1105
    @prittbalagopal1105 6 лет назад

    Thanks for all these very informative videos, I really enjoyed watching them
    I believe that universal motors can be effective for electricity generation. Even in power plants, the generators used there are synchronous generators, which have a DC excitation in the rotors. These DC sources can be obtained by the generator itself. While some energy will be lost in the resistance of the field winding, it can be greatly minimized if a low resistance is used for it.

  • @ManCrafting
    @ManCrafting 7 лет назад

    I totally need to go back when I have some time and watch the first one. This is something I am very interested in but have limited knowledge. Thanks for posting the information Jeremy.

  • @collinmurphy1903
    @collinmurphy1903 6 лет назад

    A generator and an alternator both use electromagnet's normally. Tare apart a gas generator, or a car alternator. They both use electro magnets to induce current. You'll always notice they have more turns of wire in their electromagnetic windings than on their stators... most generators are not built with more windings on their stators? (Collecting) all dependent on time and the speed at which the fields are induced on magnetic fields...
    By the way great videos, love watching them.

  • @joealexander5403
    @joealexander5403 5 лет назад

    Thanks,steady speak, good displays.. I am learning Hvac always good for me to watch while learning

  • @alikaampo9370
    @alikaampo9370 3 года назад +1

    Hi Jeremy thanks for your video, please can you show us the voltage and current required without label unknown values.
    Many thanks

  • @chrisstarke7788
    @chrisstarke7788 5 лет назад

    Very informative. You explain really well. You have a talent; please keep on going!!! Great showing!!!

  • @gilbus4989
    @gilbus4989 6 лет назад

    You have a very good way of explaining this tutorial.

  • @rd355
    @rd355 3 года назад

    Man I kind of understood this but seeing it really brings it to life I’m pretty sure I can figure it out now

  • @mr1jon1smith
    @mr1jon1smith 5 лет назад +1

    You ca use an universal motor as a generator without external dc. You can use the power is generating to supply the field windings. You just wire the stator in series with the rotor and the load. An to start it will use the magnetic remaining field in the armature.. Or in other words you can just hook up a drill or an angle grinder to a 100w light bulb and use a drill set in reverse to spin the shaft in the opposite (clockwise) direction.

  • @JamesTaylor-jv8mv
    @JamesTaylor-jv8mv 6 лет назад +1

    Just found your videos this week and have learned so much. Thank you for sharing!

  • @angelsshadows1167
    @angelsshadows1167 2 года назад +1

    Sir you are the modern scientist

  • @Daniellopez-tx5xq
    @Daniellopez-tx5xq 2 года назад

    Very neat demonstration on dc motors 👍

  • @honawikeepa5813
    @honawikeepa5813 5 лет назад

    These video's are amazing. I wish I could teach like this. God bless from New Zealand.

  • @newmango7904
    @newmango7904 4 года назад

    YOU BETTER THAN MY VARSITY LECTURE AT EXPLAINING

  • @spllim590
    @spllim590 Год назад

    Good demo and explanation relating to practice and theory.

  • @Trivfan08
    @Trivfan08 5 лет назад

    Thank you for helping me pass my maintenance test! Awesome videos!

  • @titolucero6034
    @titolucero6034 4 года назад

    Sir jeremy you explained well good job.

  • @jerrylive365
    @jerrylive365 3 года назад

    Another great video! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!

  • @abelebogomo5430
    @abelebogomo5430 2 года назад

    Hi Jeremy, I'm a Nigerian I appreciate your work and have learnt a lot. The reason I take time to view this is how I can generate some form of affordable electric power for my home and if I heard you right you said, the free energy videos don't work am I right?

  • @eand611
    @eand611 2 года назад

    Thank you so much for your amazing content Jeremy! This is absolutely fascinating stuff. Keep inspiring the curiosity! 🙏

  • @Fondlyours1960
    @Fondlyours1960 6 лет назад

    @ around 3:00, did the voltage increase because your stack of magnets became closer to the winding's of the armature?

  • @rdbanks2823
    @rdbanks2823 7 лет назад

    This series is brilliant! Thanks buddy for this!

  • @MrSyamsunder2001
    @MrSyamsunder2001 4 года назад

    SUPERB SIR. GREAT WAY OF EXPLAINING

  • @chrishouck4294
    @chrishouck4294 5 лет назад

    Dooooooooooode this my moms account but your video just helped me out like a lot I have broken so much of my stuff trying to grasp this concept thinking I was stupid lol thank you so much