Uyiskhoskho sir 🔥 uyinja ye-game. Pardon my language I know it's unprofessional but you are simply the best. You are definitely NOT in the wrong profession!
Lol... I couldn't help but laugh out loud as I read through your comment. Thank you sir... I really appreciate it. Some things are best expressed in our languages.
I'm a 43 years first year general physics student. I really benefit from you tutorial. I don't have physics and chemistry at matric level. I qualified to study at university due recognition of prior learning. RPL. I follow both your chemistry and physics tutorial.
This is an inspiration for those of us met with numerous challenges that hamper us from fully pursuing our dreams, education never dies and eveything takes place for a reason. Thank you Mr Nwamba for sharing, your comment has not fallen on deaf ears.
This section always used to be a bit difficult for me since I was never taught it in the same manner in which you explained everything. I finally understand everything well. Thank you for all your videos :)
1.if the closed switch is connected in series ,it means that current wont flow or more current will go through the resistor? 2. a closed switch and ammeter have zero resistance right?
but uncle Mlu your 9.2.2 i really tried to understand but i think you may have changed the question by mistake seeing that you assumed that current will decrease where as the question has not said that
This electric circuit has been quite difficult Coz I'm slow learner bt anyway the way u have solved it i understand it bt what will happen if they have Given u 3parallel resistor then maybe R3? They haven't given us,how can i calculate it??
I don’t believe that you’re a slow learner. Look at you now… You under circuits. For three resistors, you still use the same formula 1/R// = 1/R1 +1/R2+ 1/R3
Hi hi am abit confused… with the explanation before the first test… I stand to be corrected i could have missed something. I dont want to quote but what i picked up is that … you had a circuit as an example and placed a voltmeter and said in parallel the current will flow where theres less resistance. Which concludes a short circuit. (Closed switch) So relating to question 9.2.1 isn’t the A equal to 0.27A…. (I left the 15ohm resistor out thinking it creates a short circuit)
Hello Phenyo, the statement says "more current goes where there is less resistance"... Don't confuse that with "all current goes where there is less resistance". There is still current flowing in both resistors. The only time you have a short circuit is when you put a device with ZERO resistance across a resistor like a wire or a closed switch or an ammeter. I hope that makes sense
Uyiskhoskho sir 🔥 uyinja ye-game. Pardon my language I know it's unprofessional but you are simply the best. You are definitely NOT in the wrong profession!
Lol... I couldn't help but laugh out loud as I read through your comment. Thank you sir... I really appreciate it. Some things are best expressed in our languages.
Uyi bhozza sir ❤
The only thing i used to answer under this topic is the definition 😂 now i can actually do all the questions confidently. Thank you Sir😊🌼
I'm a 43 years first year general physics student. I really benefit from you tutorial. I don't have physics and chemistry at matric level. I qualified to study at university due recognition of prior learning. RPL. I follow both your chemistry and physics tutorial.
This is an inspiration for those of us met with numerous challenges that hamper us from fully pursuing our dreams, education never dies and eveything takes place for a reason.
Thank you Mr Nwamba for sharing, your comment has not fallen on deaf ears.
This section always used to be a bit difficult for me since I was never taught it in the same manner in which you explained everything. I finally understand everything well. Thank you for all your videos :)
I'm grateful for the awesome comment... Truly grateful.
Mr Nkosi You The Best you make physics Science Look easy ..may god bless you
Thank you so much…
The best teacher ever in science.. You make dreams to come true..may god bless you mr nkosi🙏
You’re welcome
I recently subscribe to this channel and I must say I now understand things that I never thought I would... you’ve been nothing but a God’s sent sir❤️
You’re most welcome 🤗
If only I knew about your tutorials earlier Mr Nkosi, I would have got my self a distinction in physics
You still can
Your videos are just timeless, still helping us to this day. Dankie Ta Mlu.
I better bag a distinction in this subject .Youre the best sir!
For the love of Physical Science!!! Let's do it...
you are a definition of a genius
And I’m glad to have you join me in that world…Thank you so much.
Thank you so much sir , never again will I leave this section
Great results are on their way
Wow! I thank God for u because yesterday I did the 2019 paper and I didn't have the memo...
Thank you 😊 💓...now I understand better
You’re welcome ☺️
you're making physics so simple🤓.Thank you.
It is my pleasure
The best teacher..Thank you so much
Thank you so much sir ❤ you're truly God sent
Good day sir, is current directly proportional to Vext .... asking because of 9.2.3 am confused 😩🙏. Can you please explain it futhi
another MASTER CLASS performance👏👏👏👏
Thank you
Master class teachings!! 👏
Yes Yes Yes!!!
Thank you so much.
Can you kindly solve 2014 exemplar?
Sir you are amazing.
Thanks a lot ❤️
No bafethu I going to uj to make best course ever all because of you mlungisi u are best teacher ever🥲I pray you don't stop making life easier
21:35 am impressed , great stuff mr nkosi. respect.
You’re welcome ☺️
The best in the game🔥
good explanation sir thank you
Very enlightening lesson 👌. I tried to download the paper for my learners but I don't know which year and province it's from. Please help.
It’s my pleasure… I think I took this from SCE Prelim paper
Dankie sir, its allmost 1AM i can sleep knowing i finally have a strong understanding
Great 😊. Sleep well and dream Physics
You're such a blessing😍 you are the best❤
Thank you so much ☺️
Thank you Mr Nkosi
You’re welcome
Yhooo I got everything you said and even made a summary
1.if the closed switch is connected in series ,it means that current wont flow or more current will go through the resistor?
2. a closed switch and ammeter have zero resistance right?
If a closed switch is connected in series, all the current will flow unhindered through the resistor.
No. 2 is perfect 👌🏾😉
I humbly stand for correction
but uncle Mlu your 9.2.2 i really tried to understand but i think you may have changed the question by mistake seeing that you assumed that current will decrease where as the question has not said that
remember in the previous video we said if switch is open then V(ext)=Emf and if swicthed is closed then V(ext)
Did I say any different in the video? If so… Askies 😩
Thank ypu so much uncle❤
Always welcome
This electric circuit has been quite difficult Coz I'm slow learner bt anyway the way u have solved it i understand it bt what will happen if they have Given u 3parallel resistor then maybe R3? They haven't given us,how can i calculate it??
I don’t believe that you’re a slow learner. Look at you now… You under circuits.
For three resistors, you still use the same formula 1/R// = 1/R1 +1/R2+ 1/R3
Sir which paper did use for the first example cause ive tried googling it but it seem like its not available
I got it from the CET Centre
You are the best!!!
Lmao 😂
18hrs ago, you know it's going down
All the best
Hi sir, I'm lost at the part where you said Vinternal decreases
I’ll record this and explain in a much simpler way
which year' was this paper written i want to do it with my leaners.
It was the SCE preliminary exam of 2019. I doubt that it’s available online
Best explanations 😉
Thank you 😊
Siyabonga. Helpful
Thank you
such a good video thank you!!!
You're welcome.
Hi hi am abit confused… with the explanation before the first test… I stand to be corrected i could have missed something. I dont want to quote but what i picked up is that … you had a circuit as an example and placed a voltmeter and said in parallel the current will flow where theres less resistance. Which concludes a short circuit. (Closed switch)
So relating to question 9.2.1 isn’t the A equal to 0.27A…. (I left the 15ohm resistor out thinking it creates a short circuit)
Hello Phenyo, the statement says "more current goes where there is less resistance"... Don't confuse that with "all current goes where there is less resistance". There is still current flowing in both resistors.
The only time you have a short circuit is when you put a device with ZERO resistance across a resistor like a wire or a closed switch or an ammeter.
I hope that makes sense
Physics made simple
Period!!! 😊
Correct sir
Awesome
❤❤🔥🙏🏼
.the video is blur