Ampere - A to Z of Electronics

andreirocks1992 Says:

Apr 22, 2012 - I hang my keys on one of those 1:14 magnets :)

harrytford Says:

Mar 26, 2012 - I love 1amp.

endeppa Says:

Mar 11, 2012 - Oh mai! I write just like you!

VitalElectrocomp Says:

Mar 6, 2012 - Excellent !! Vital Electrocomp PCB CONNECTORS, TERMINAL BLOCKS, PCB FUSE HOLDERS, VITAL CONNECTOR, SCREW TYPE TERMINAL BLOCK, PUSH FIX CONNECTOR, COMBICON, PLUGGABLE CONNECTOR, PLUGGABLE TERMINAL BLOCK, BARRIER TERMINALS Google Vital Connectors

twanawb29 Says:

Dec 30, 2011 - I am new to these videos , this is a great video,

lowendguru Says:

Dec 25, 2011 - awesome presenter. smart, beautyful and with a sense of humor. i'm in love now.

gofish8195 Says:

Nov 22, 2011 - Nope

phvaguiar Says:

Sep 27, 2011 - nice foice ;)

ib9rt Says:

Jul 31, 2011 - I've never come across U for voltage, it's always been V for me since I was first taught physics. (But often u is used for velocity.) By the by, "t" is the normal symbol for time, not "s" as seen in this video, which is conventionally used for distance. Thus Q/s would be charge over distance, not charge over time.

claire2shae9696 Says:

Jul 24, 2011 - this helped me so much with my science assessment!! THANK YOU!!! :D

RavenRof Says:

Jul 19, 2011 - 27k views, 250 likes, 0 dislikes. This proves a point. Keep up the good work! May i suggest 2 SoftBox lights to improve the lighting ? ;)

GTXAbunada Says:

Jul 6, 2011 - ARE U KIDDING, WE LOVE iT.

busybjorn Says:

Jun 20, 2011 - I've been tought U is voltage, V is volts. In the same way I is current and A is amps. f.e. V = 10V. Mathematically this is recursive ("10 times V"). Is this some American rule to use V for voltage and volts?

jottoh12 Says:

Apr 16, 2011 - Thanks for this video AND all your videos. Informative, fun and full of factoids I never received in college and... I could care less if you mispronounce something. Never give up, never surrender!

frother Says:

Apr 2, 2011 - Dec 5, 2011?

ross817 Says:

Feb 15, 2011 - I second that. I just happened across a link on hackaday.com and found this guy and now I'm subscribed and I'll get an email the next time he posts a video.

pytis Says:

Feb 6, 2011 - I really love this video series, I'm just beginning to learn electronics and this is perfect.

jeriellsworth Says:

Jan 29, 2011 - You can't go wrong with The Art of Electronics.

twirmd Says:

Jan 29, 2011 - If you were just starting to learning electronics and circuits in general and were forced to keep only one book, which would it be? I've heard The Art of Electronics is like an EE's bible but before I buy it I wanted some other input.

0LoneTech Says:

Jan 22, 2011 - No, my pronunciation tends to be awful! And since I can tell, I wind up trying not to speak. :P

jeriellsworth Says:

Jan 22, 2011 - I'll let you voice these over in the future.

0LoneTech Says:

Jan 22, 2011 - I don't have any idea what problem you had pronouncing Coulomb, but the mispronunciation of Ampère really got on my nerves. It's even spelled with an è to show how it's pronounced! There's a forvo entry for André-Marie Ampère.

raghunitin Says:

Jan 21, 2011 - Awesome.. tanx.....

TrystyKat Says:

Jan 21, 2011 - "The ampere is that constant current which, if maintained in two straight parallel conductors of infinite length, of negligible circular cross-section, and placed 1 metre apart in vacuum, would produce between these conductors a force equal to 2 x 10--7 newton per metre of length." - BIPM, and not by Ohm's law. Ohm's law is derived from the Ampére. To define one with the other establishes a circular definition of the unit which is a really Bad Thing (TM).

jeriellsworth Says:

Jan 18, 2011 - In wires it's electrons moving. The atoms in most cases can be considered stationary. There are exceptions, but not important for most electronics work.