Piezoelectric Effect Explained using a simple physical model

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  • Опубликовано: 22 окт 2024

Комментарии • 219

  • @rosskious7084
    @rosskious7084 Год назад +8

    The video is well done and the content is explained at a level easy enough for anyone to understand, but advanced enough to help you in the subject. He starts the subject at a level assuming a extremely elementary knowledge and slowly works up the ladder of knowledge. If you are wondering if this is the video to watch to help you understand the Piezoelectric effect, rest assured that you have found the right video.

  • @samarpreetsingh5318
    @samarpreetsingh5318 4 года назад +24

    I have seen around 7 to 8 videos on piezoelectric effect and your one explains it the best. ☺️

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @mushyomens6885
    @mushyomens6885 4 года назад +35

    Holy crap! This is such a brilliant explanation. This channel is so underrated.

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @wenwu-xu
    @wenwu-xu 8 лет назад +54

    Brilliant!! RUclips has been my best teacher after school... Thanks for your great talk.

    • @audiogarden21
      @audiogarden21 8 лет назад +2

      Good for you to take the initiative for you own education.

    • @vojtechstoklasa3417
      @vojtechstoklasa3417 7 лет назад +1

      Khan academy is a good way to go! sry to advertise other educator, but khan academy has covered all high school fields.

    • @thorrohde4283
      @thorrohde4283 5 лет назад

      True story electric aquarium hydrometer.

    • @rogerd4559
      @rogerd4559 5 лет назад +1

      are you kidding me? youtube has saved me thousands of dollars avoiding costly mistakes fixing things on my vehicle and other tips. You Tbe videos have taught me far more useful stuff then anything in my school years that most things have turned out to be lies

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  5 лет назад +3

      No problem. It’s what ever helps the student.

  • @gama6749
    @gama6749 7 лет назад +8

    Really helped my understanding of PiZeOLectRic crystals and the EM spectrum overall. Thank you again!!

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @zainulabdien6719
    @zainulabdien6719 2 года назад +1

    Best video on internet explaining piezoelectric effect..appreciated

  • @fatemehghezelbash7325
    @fatemehghezelbash7325 Год назад

    This explanation is great. I couldn't understand Piezoelectric effect, but after watching this video I completely get it. Thank you very much indeed.

  • @Competitive_Antagonist
    @Competitive_Antagonist 8 лет назад +3

    This is the first compelling science video I was able to understand in a while. So it's not just the organised structure that gives it the piezoelectric effect, it's also the arangement of the charged particles.
    I've heard that bone is a good piezoelectric material. I'm guessing that's how bone conduction works, as the sound distorts the structure of bone, converting it to electrical signals, then it reaches the 8th cranial nerve which get's processed by the brain as sound. I'm a bit foggy about the mechanics of sound hearing though. The ear seems like a very complicated piece of machinery.

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  8 лет назад +2

      Glad it helped. 👍
      Please share with friends if you think they would benefit.

    • @rodrigoruz5002
      @rodrigoruz5002 7 лет назад +1

      Hello Paul! My name is Rodrigo Ruz and I am a young scientist from México. Do you think that using PVDF crystal would be a feasible option to produce energy with sound?

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @bakanobasire1493
    @bakanobasire1493 Год назад

    ur explanation is great. you are indeed real teacher, how can i do research on piezoelectricity.

  • @faridsalari5328
    @faridsalari5328 7 лет назад

    It is remarkably simple but very useful and effective to learn about piezoelectric fundamentals

  • @ragin_cajuns
    @ragin_cajuns 6 лет назад +2

    It really makes sense...very nice explanation,sir.

  • @darksun4523
    @darksun4523 3 года назад

    Can we just take a moment to appreciate the 2D moving model 👏🏾. Great explanation for a Highly interesting subject.

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  3 года назад

      Thanks very much.

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @CommentsOnScience
    @CommentsOnScience 2 года назад

    Very good, will use for our students.

  • @jamesthorpe84
    @jamesthorpe84 5 лет назад +1

    Is it possible to create sounds in the body? Let's say nanocrystals were ingested in the body. Would directing energy at that site induce sound?

  • @TheImmortuary
    @TheImmortuary 4 года назад +1

    What happens when you apply a direct current to the Crystal? Does the crystal align itself to the direction of flow?

  • @ellispress7374
    @ellispress7374 6 лет назад

    Thankyou for explaining this topic as it looked so daunting when we were set it as work but now I understand it and am ready for my physics lesson

  • @jollyjokress3852
    @jollyjokress3852 6 месяцев назад

    Question: When you squeeze the lattice laterally (4:57), do the four "middle" Si+ and O- cancel out their energies so they don't influence the current?

  • @thecrazykartbyAJ
    @thecrazykartbyAJ 6 лет назад +2

    Excellent video, thank you very much!! The explanation in 4:20 has opened my mind...
    One question here please: I did not understand the reason in putting the negative charges in the upper or lower part of the crystal, and viceversa for the + charges, in the 9:37 minute...
    Thank you!

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  6 лет назад +2

      Silicon dioxide is slightly polar, that is, the molecule is slightly more positive on one side and negative on the other. Water has similar characteristics. In a normal lattice arrangement, there is no net polarity. However , when distorted then there is a minute polarity on surfaces depending on the stress placed on the crystal.

    • @thecrazykartbyAJ
      @thecrazykartbyAJ 6 лет назад

      High School Physics Explained Thank you very much!

  • @servionblackwood779
    @servionblackwood779 5 лет назад +1

    If you had a battery to store ac produced by this effect, then used it as a supply for the same same crystals, what would be your energy lost? Or would it generate more than it lost?

  • @akatsuki323
    @akatsuki323 5 лет назад +1

    Very informative and simplified explanation!

  • @nipun_20
    @nipun_20 Год назад

    That is a really good explanation. Thank you so much ❤️❤️❤️

  • @gigagogishvili2901
    @gigagogishvili2901 7 лет назад +2

    Great Video, Thank you, But here is something, I didn't get. Why quarts polarized in minus and plus, in first level, when you pushed on it, up side was one oxygen and down side was two silicon, why top in becomes more positive ? and in other case, why bottom in becomes more negative ?

    • @189vans
      @189vans Год назад

      Very great question I would also like answered!

    • @gigagogishvili2901
      @gigagogishvili2901 Год назад

      @@189vansHey mate, its because imbalances and because it is not in simetry, top side is very last edge of the point with silicone and bottom side is very last edge of oxygen, so it takes potential different from the surface, lets say like that, and when i levels, it takes the charge that is the most.

  • @amitavamitra9879
    @amitavamitra9879 3 года назад +1

    I very much like the presentation

  • @ericpham5198
    @ericpham5198 2 года назад

    Actually we can compress one quartz vertical and the other on the horizontal then a dc battery results and we could use it to power device and if we use it to be compress one under total stable with no molecules oscillator and compare to a normal crystal then we get natural crystals frequency of atomic frequency like French measure atomic clock

  • @electronicsmaniac6235
    @electronicsmaniac6235 7 лет назад +2

    Thank you Sir. In terms of collecting or harvesting this energy production to charge any rechargeable portable devices, do we need to convert it from AC to DC?
    There are many energy harvester module sold in the market today but I don't how they are being used or applied

    • @binra3788
      @binra3788 5 лет назад

      If you make one, yes. If the device is a charger - it has that built in.

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @StaticBlaster
    @StaticBlaster 4 года назад

    Thank you sir. I've always had an insatiable appetite for scientific knowledge and RUclips & science kits I buy from Amazon are definitely my go to places for acquiring just that.

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @MarkPhilipAquino
    @MarkPhilipAquino Месяц назад

    The best explanation

  • @ColoradoForestBeings
    @ColoradoForestBeings 2 года назад

    Will applying weight on a quartz start a charge too?

  • @zakariaelkassmi3904
    @zakariaelkassmi3904 5 лет назад +1

    Short and organised video! KEEP UP!!!

  • @LivYi
    @LivYi 5 лет назад +1

    Super brilliant explanation!!!
    I’d really love to see your explanation of thermoelectric materials.

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @rosalindaabeytia7389
    @rosalindaabeytia7389 3 года назад

    Excellent explanation, thank you for your time.

  • @desert.mantis
    @desert.mantis 3 года назад

    Excellent explanation, Paul! Thank you. I Wish you were my college physics teacher back in the day...

  • @bdvd100
    @bdvd100 5 лет назад

    The arrows representing the current (electron) flows within the distorted quartz (at 5:13 and 5:50), aren't they pointing in the wrong direction based on the description of the electric field created by compression? The electrons flow would be from the (electron higher density) o- to the (electron lower density) si+. Alternating the compression direction would still generate ac current, just the arrows on both compressions should be reversed.

  • @DaniiMarie333
    @DaniiMarie333 3 года назад +1

    Perfect! I love your teaching style!!! New sub❤

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  3 года назад

      Thanks for your support!

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @RKroese
    @RKroese 5 лет назад +1

    Can you apply pressure from the inside, by a hollow crystal filled with gas?

  • @dimalranasinghe8152
    @dimalranasinghe8152 6 лет назад +2

    Thank you very much. Really Appreciate.

  • @LsrhealthcareAu
    @LsrhealthcareAu 5 лет назад +2

    Thank you - excellent lesson well presented

  • @eletro_doc9529
    @eletro_doc9529 3 года назад

    Amazing explanation! Thank you.

  • @safalsaraf6141
    @safalsaraf6141 4 года назад

    Sir, I had a question: If a constant stress is applied on a piezoelectric material, will there be a continuous electric potential produced? Or potential will be produced only for an instance and then we have to relax the material again and apply stress again and repeat the cycle as long as we need electric potential?

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  4 года назад +1

      Great question. Need to be oscillating.

    • @safalsaraf6141
      @safalsaraf6141 4 года назад

      @@PhysicsHigh Thankyou for the clarification.

  • @shibinan4942
    @shibinan4942 Год назад

    Excellent one👏

  • @CheekiAnimations
    @CheekiAnimations 8 лет назад +8

    You're a life saver sir xD

  • @erzanabakiu577
    @erzanabakiu577 5 лет назад

    perfectly explained ,thank you so much

  • @Jobalobacus
    @Jobalobacus 5 лет назад +1

    these videos are really helpful

  • @etaogheneorakpoyovwuru2822
    @etaogheneorakpoyovwuru2822 6 лет назад

    Please, I did this practical experiment. My AC voltage was varying , sometimes, 10V sometimes 2 V. That's not my problem, the problem I'm facing is, the rectifier circuit absorbs all my ac voltage and delivers value of around 0.5V as the DC output, please, what should I do?

  • @anugrahapandidurai1548
    @anugrahapandidurai1548 6 лет назад +1

    can piezoelectric crystals be capable of producing only the alternating current?

  • @ferlyncaga-anan9203
    @ferlyncaga-anan9203 3 года назад

    Thank you Sir :) well explained!

  • @themistoklespappalas3834
    @themistoklespappalas3834 7 лет назад

    I'm sorry I'm taking the liberty to intrude for something that's not directly related, this is the only way though to find something that can't find as easily as I thought one could : Are piezoelectric materials 'energized' by way of hydrostatic pressure (changes) of any liquid, off course, but mainly water. Thank you.

  • @cobaltbomba4310
    @cobaltbomba4310 7 лет назад +1

    Very helpful Sir!

  • @binra3788
    @binra3788 5 лет назад

    So if electrical current is generated in crystalline rock in our crust - as a capacitance effect to our electrically varying ionosphere - we have a means for huge pressures to arise from distortion and further electric currents in the Earth?

  • @bikeman9899
    @bikeman9899 11 месяцев назад

    Excellent!

  • @joshplayz474
    @joshplayz474 4 года назад

    I understand the piezoelectric and the inverse piezoelectric effect, but how is a transducer able to do both simultaneously? Like in an ultrasound scan.

  • @JohnMmbaga_
    @JohnMmbaga_ 7 лет назад

    Thanks Paul.Much appreciated...

  • @mrbeastwithnomoney
    @mrbeastwithnomoney 6 лет назад

    hello sir !! how much energy we can produce with same setup using vibration in normal day to day life

  • @mumtahinahmed3267
    @mumtahinahmed3267 2 года назад +1

    Seems like Professor Snape is taking physics class instead of potions😂.Btw, Great teaching !💞

    • @topcatcoast2coast579
      @topcatcoast2coast579 Год назад

      Omg!!! This guy explained this so simpley and elegantly. I understood the phenomenon in minutes.

  • @CandidDate
    @CandidDate 4 года назад

    This is a lot like how magnetic and electric forces are generated, only the actual molecules move physically. I wonder if there is any magnetic component to the molecular charge as well? A question for future explorers of the very small.

  • @md.morshedurrahman5940
    @md.morshedurrahman5940 6 лет назад

    Excellent. Thank you

  • @klemenmlakar96
    @klemenmlakar96 6 лет назад +2

    Hypothetically speaking, could a very high alternating current deform the lattice in such extent that it would break the Si-O bonds?

    • @julmaj1479
      @julmaj1479 6 лет назад

      Well I guess it would, as when lightning strikes it actually breaks some bonds in the air causing nitrogen from air to form a new bond with water forming nitric acid.

  • @sonivivek173
    @sonivivek173 5 лет назад +1

    well explained !!!

  • @stivixhako2942
    @stivixhako2942 7 лет назад

    Hello! Very helpful video. I have a coupe of questions about the argument. Is this phenomenon manifested in a certain scale in every ceramic composition? If it's not, which are the main parameters that make a ceramic composition (crystal) a piezoelectric one?

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад +1

      No it does not manifest in all crystals. In fact, crystals can not have centric symmetry. There are a range of crystals that do show the effect. The effect predominantly is determined by the charge density upon pressure applied and the relative elasticity of the bonds between the atoms

    • @stivixhako2942
      @stivixhako2942 7 лет назад +1

      Thanks a lot.

  • @John-ti8bf
    @John-ti8bf 7 лет назад

    Thanks Paul, very useful.

  • @anilkumarsharma1205
    @anilkumarsharma1205 5 лет назад

    unit of piezoelectricity are carge per kilogram per degree celsius per kgf per second square
    since instantaneous acceleration of forces giving rise the stress of the material which squeezing the electron
    or give it rectifying?

  • @lukegardiner1864
    @lukegardiner1864 4 года назад

    Awsome video :) what happens to a crystal under continuous pressure?

  • @sabarnya2011
    @sabarnya2011 4 года назад

    Why the piezoresistive effect in crystalline Silicon is larger in p type doping than in case of n type doping?

  • @loveliemacasio5116
    @loveliemacasio5116 6 лет назад

    is the working principle of transducer in echo sounder and in ultrasound are same?

  • @Jediael61
    @Jediael61 3 года назад

    THANK YOU!!!!!!!

  • @shawncullum8451
    @shawncullum8451 3 года назад

    Thank you so much for this!
    Do you still reply?
    I am wondering how the crystal converts AC to Sound and visa versa? And why it does not to replicate what is introduced, (why does it not produce AC current when an AC current is introduced?)
    Thank you

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @pavankalyanimadabathini7875
    @pavankalyanimadabathini7875 7 лет назад

    hi sir i hope u r video was very useful to everyone to learn the concept but if u don't mind would like to explain me the ultrasonics chapter in detailed with an useful video

  • @abdovitamins6331
    @abdovitamins6331 4 года назад

    Brilliant

  • @shrinishabhattarai9781
    @shrinishabhattarai9781 7 лет назад

    Is our physical energy used to compress the Crystal in lighter to produce a spark in order to burn the fuel?

  • @mohamadabdelmoniem3873
    @mohamadabdelmoniem3873 3 года назад

    Thanks alooooot brilliant

  • @GauravSingh-jt3ch
    @GauravSingh-jt3ch 7 лет назад

    Can you please explain Ferroelectric and pyroelectric effects with suitable example?

  • @drvasundhara4297
    @drvasundhara4297 4 года назад

    Thanks..😊

  • @tobynewton8436
    @tobynewton8436 4 года назад

    This video is so cool

  • @attackhelicoptercat
    @attackhelicoptercat 7 лет назад

    have you considered the possible effects of spinning crystals while applying sound frequencies through them?

    • @معاذأبوعدس
      @معاذأبوعدس 2 года назад

      can you help me to finding anything that connects me to the original RAIF technology. disease (metastatic cancer)

  • @adamloi2657
    @adamloi2657 7 лет назад +9

    Umm, a slight correction there. A transducer is actually a device that converts some form of energy to another and in this scenario, the transducer converts electrical energy to sound energy and vice versa.

    • @laytonmiller5865
      @laytonmiller5865 7 лет назад

      Yeah, this is a huuuuge misstep in vocab, even if its for beginners/kids in high school.

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад +4

      +Adam Loi I stand corrected thanks.

  • @chetnapatel9700
    @chetnapatel9700 5 лет назад

    Piezoelectric circuit can it be destroyed by emp jammer?

  • @jasonpinnell5641
    @jasonpinnell5641 6 лет назад

    Could this be a potential source of free energy if we were to convert the vibrations from electromagnetic forces into electromagnetically excited acoustic noise, and in turn use massive quartz crystals to transduce that electromagnetically excited acoustic noise's vibration into electrical energy....?

    • @jasonpinnell5641
      @jasonpinnell5641 6 лет назад

      the electromagnetic forces would be pretty constant (until the end of the universe I guess) so if there were a way to create a tone using chambers of some sort fashioned in such a way that it creates a steady humming tone, one could possibly use that vibration piezoelectrically....

  • @bobbiemorgan5925
    @bobbiemorgan5925 6 лет назад

    What would happen if this energy was directed at a land mass? Possible effects?

  • @arjanklinkenberg828
    @arjanklinkenberg828 7 лет назад +1

    I really want to test how much mechanical energy gets converted in electrical energy, but I dont know if that's possible. It is for a school assignment and I am stuck with this question for a very long time. Can you please help me?

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад

      +Arjan Klinkenberg so to test you mean set up an experiment with piezo electric crystals?
      If so, one thought is to get a microphone that is piezo based. If you can measure the sound and determine the energy then you can also measure the voltage generated in the microphone. Both measurements should be related.

    • @arjanklinkenberg828
      @arjanklinkenberg828 7 лет назад

      High School Physics Explained
      thanks for your reply!! :), but i may take some time again... i have this kind of piëzo electric elements:
      m.reichelt.de/Signalakustik/EPZ-20MS64W/3/index.html?ACTION=3&LA=2&ARTICLE=145915&GROUPID=6560&artnr=EPZ-20MS64W&SEARCH=%252A
      my potential experiment was to connect my piezo to an osciloscope and messure the voltage and current with that. To create a current i would push the piezo element. ofcourse i will do a more acruate experiment in which i know excactly how much mechanical energy i have. But before I was going to start i need to know if this could work. I would really appreciate if you answered this question too.
      (p.s. is it possible to calculate the electric energy with E=V*I*t)

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад

      It could theoretically work. Yes, you would calculate the E = V.I.t equation. My question is how would would measure the mechanical energy? And how would you measure time? Maybe drop a small mass on to the crystal (not enough to break it of course) you can then determine various variables from force, momentum, work analysis. Has its problems though.
      Paul
      PS - I suspect you are dutch by your name :)

    • @arjanklinkenberg828
      @arjanklinkenberg828 7 лет назад

      High School Physics Explained yes i am dutch hahah. i may calculate the mechanical energy by dropping a rubber ball on the piezo element. i could calculate the mechanical energy with this equation: E=m*g*h. I will not include the energy loss throught air resistance because that would take too much time.
      i can meassure the time with the osciloscope, or not?

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад

      Yes, but how would you measure time for E = VIt for electrical energy?

  • @Helixiabra
    @Helixiabra 8 лет назад

    Everything I have seen using a pulsating action on piezo material. If you compress with out pulsing will the current continue?

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  8 лет назад

      I an not an expert on the piezoelectric (aka I am not an electrical engineer) but a current should remain as long as there is a potential difference. SO in theory, if you apply pressure to it, a PD should remain and so a current could be maintained. I am happy to be corrected

    • @wenwu-xu
      @wenwu-xu 8 лет назад

      until the compress breaks the crystal, i guess

    • @rjmcguire100
      @rjmcguire100 7 лет назад

      I'd intuit that since there is no change in energy density there will be no change in electron location.

    • @rjmcguire100
      @rjmcguire100 7 лет назад

      Perhaps thinking of the object like a shape that does not want to change (stiff/no flex) but still conductive. if you connect the compressed side with the uncompressed side, the fact that the material is conductive makes it so that a circuit is formed and the electron density tries to balance out. I'm only just discovering this stuff but that makes sense to me.
      If there is no movement and the electrons are already balanced out again (ignoring resistance of circuit) then there can be no current because all materials in the circuit are balanced actually, even if you are still deforming the objects shape. Potential energy is still held in the crystal though because of its stiffness(elasticity?).

  • @nukeelda
    @nukeelda 6 лет назад

    I subscribed:) and best explanation about converting sound to emf ,soo now I'm trying to find a way to transfer energy from one place (sound waves) to ring candies in the box (emf) to get energy produced on long distance? :)

  • @AnubhabKundu
    @AnubhabKundu 7 лет назад +1

    what would happen if I would keep a crystal of quartz under a constant mechanical load along the force axis? Would the voltage vanish after a milisecond moment or would it remain??

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад +1

      +anubhab kundu in theory a potential difference would remain but it would be DC only. Although not an transducer expert, a DC output would be problematic in trying to amplify the signal.

    • @AnubhabKundu
      @AnubhabKundu 7 лет назад

      High School Physics Explained thank you for replacing electrochemical batteries!!.....I think now all vehicles can be driven by DC piezoelectricity which never requires a juice-up.

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад +1

      +anubhab kundu I don't think a current will flow just because there is a potential difference. Besides, no more energy input via pushing would mean no energy output due to LCE

    • @AnubhabKundu
      @AnubhabKundu 7 лет назад

      High School Physics Explained what is LCE? and why would a current not flow even though a pd is there

    • @AnubhabKundu
      @AnubhabKundu 7 лет назад

      High School Physics Explained and one more thing....have you ever tried sitting on piezo array to note down the output voltage?

  • @misterghoul9457
    @misterghoul9457 6 лет назад

    Could you (theoretically) use something like a ddr mat out of tiles, that use this effect to make electricity, and put that into a back up generator?

    • @ZuluSierraPapa
      @ZuluSierraPapa 4 года назад

      Cool idea, made any progress on it? haha

  • @gama6749
    @gama6749 7 лет назад

    Appreciate you sharing! Mahalo! Very interesting.

  • @syahrilsayuti9243
    @syahrilsayuti9243 7 лет назад

    Good Video, Thank..

  • @8103537
    @8103537 5 лет назад

    When deformation takes place as the crystal moves closer to the vertical line how does positive charge build up on top?

    • @CandidDate
      @CandidDate 4 года назад

      I don't know. My guess is the combination of each molecule builds up a small voltage which propagates due to vibration.

  • @fidezustradiz4748
    @fidezustradiz4748 6 лет назад +4

    The earth's magma is very rich in silica. If silicone dioxide is affected by sound waves and electricity causing its lattice structure to vibrate, will a failed star, white star emitting massive electromagnetic wave towards the earth cause the magma chambers under the volcano to become heated up and more viscous thereby inducing an eruption?

    • @StayBassd
      @StayBassd 5 лет назад

      guess it depends on the exact amounts of matter and energy you're dealing with. Seems like it would be tough to tell how much energy is gonna get through the atmosphere then through the crust to affect the magma. I'm not very interested in the answer, but maybe you could isolate your variables, look up the appropriate equations, and grind it out? (I'm curious about just how much energy you need to significantly heat up that much molten rock...seems like a lot).

  • @billbob6312
    @billbob6312 6 лет назад

    Very basic , but very good description of whats happening well done . But as with all good descriptions of whats happening it failed to explain what was happening. . I find our modern education system is very good at descriptions of whats happening without ever explaing why .

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  6 лет назад +1

      That is intentional. The video originally is intended to cover the NSW physics syllabus and is high School oriented. To go deeper, explaining why it occurs would actually complicate things for students. Nonetheless a follow up video would be a good idea.

  • @LanDiEvil
    @LanDiEvil 6 лет назад

    Bruzz…
    Use SBS's subtitle style (yellow text, black outline) when superimposing texts. Great video tho. Just what I was looking for.

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  6 лет назад +2

      Didn’t know it was SBS style. One of the presets in adobe premiere

    • @LanDiEvil
      @LanDiEvil 6 лет назад

      SBS' (The broadcaster) subs always appear in yellow fill, black stroke. A practice that pre-dates Premier text presets and possibly the invention of non-linear digital editing software.

  • @nivasramachandiran791
    @nivasramachandiran791 7 лет назад

    What are the properties a material should have to exhibit piezoelectric effect?

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад +1

      They need to be arranged in crystalline lattice and the molecule needs to be polar so that there is a slight positive charge one end and a slight negative charge the other, when distorted
      Sorry for the late reply

  • @salvadorarroyo3742
    @salvadorarroyo3742 7 лет назад

    good stuff thanks.

  • @adambuchanan737
    @adambuchanan737 7 лет назад

    awesome video. thank you :)

  • @NymphetaminexXxGrrrl
    @NymphetaminexXxGrrrl 7 лет назад

    It never occurred to me that the word "ultrasound" involved actual sound. So if an ultrasound uses sound to paint an image is that like echolocation? Do bats see images similar to an ultrasound baby image? Also i have been collecting crystals and minerals, and trying to understand this whole "vibration" thing people are talking about i always assumed that was some kind of spiritual thing, i'm trying to learn if there is any scientific basis for it and it seems there actually is! I'm wondering with crystals like quartz or tourmaline how much pressure needs to be applied to create electricity? and can that electricity be noticeable to humans, for example if i squeeze tourmaline will i feel something like static electricity? Or does the crystal need to be compressed much harder by machine? Sorry i'm asking so many questions i just never learned this at school and its really fascinating. So if i got this right, applying sound to crystal creates electricity and applying electricity to crystals produces sound? Awesome :)

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад

      +NymphetaminexXxGrrrl yes but not to any crystal. It needs to become polar under pressure. So for example crystals like salt won't work.
      Tourmaline is piezoelectric. The effect is usually when you deform the crystal by about 0.1%.

  • @Hasanuzzaman-xp9sy
    @Hasanuzzaman-xp9sy 7 месяцев назад

    it helps

  • @workhardplayharder4589
    @workhardplayharder4589 4 года назад

    What would happen if we start applying strong magnetic fields to the controlled direction

  • @seschaitanya5676
    @seschaitanya5676 7 лет назад

    i didn't understood how this can be applied to uv scanning??how the uv waves are able to that produce a video?? it would be helpful if u explain that.

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  7 лет назад

      +ses chaitanya I don't know what you mean

    • @cerenalir9423
      @cerenalir9423 6 лет назад

      I think she /he means how the waveform is converted to an image . I believe that is signal processing ( analog to digital conversion particularly )

  • @mykulpierce
    @mykulpierce 7 лет назад

    When was the earliest model of the molecule of quartz known?

    • @mykulpierce
      @mykulpierce 7 лет назад

      I ask because it looks just like a Star of David. Egyptians were nuts about quartz from which a lot of Jewish culture comes from.

  • @mufaddalkapasi1778
    @mufaddalkapasi1778 5 лет назад

    Plzz make a video on x ray crystallography

  • @anilkumarsharma1205
    @anilkumarsharma1205 5 лет назад

    if we coiled it with a wire and will magnetic flux also produced electron in piezoelectricity crystal?

    • @PhysicsHigh
      @PhysicsHigh  5 лет назад

      ?? Not sure what you need.

    • @anilkumarsharma1205
      @anilkumarsharma1205 5 лет назад

      @@PhysicsHigh magnetic flux induction induced charege flexible or not

  • @adera3098
    @adera3098 6 лет назад

    Thankyou for this :)