Understanding Electric Discharges

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 175

  • @jvee4072
    @jvee4072 Před 2 lety +30

    as a 19yr electrician, its been so obvious electromagnectic force is driving it all. however it never really sank in until halfway thru my career when rule #1 ac theory sank in completely :
    the only way to generate a magnetic feild is with current.......

    • @dinf8940
      @dinf8940 Před 2 lety +1

      magnets must be magic then. *current - organized movement of charges, or a special case of charge displacement, and since all matter is built from charge 'carriers', it most certainly is not the only way to create magnetic 'field'/_effect_

    • @EBDavis111
      @EBDavis111 Před 2 lety

      Yeah, you'd think a19 yr electrician would know what permanent magnets were.

    • @jmartinharris4866
      @jmartinharris4866 Před 2 lety

      Electrons are still moving at the atomic scale. As the molecules are all aligned, the individual electron movements will effect "discrete or elemental" aligned currents that will ADD to create the magnetic field.

    • @simonruszczak5563
      @simonruszczak5563 Před 2 lety +1

      @@jmartinharris4866 The magnetic fields were always there, just jumbled up, (+1) n/2 - (+1) n/2 = 0.
      Straightening them out adds them together, (+1) n/2 + (+1) n/2 = n.

    • @simonruszczak5563
      @simonruszczak5563 Před 2 lety

      ​@@dinf8940 The field of a permanent magnet isn't being generated (created), it's static.
      Just like the electrostatic field of a charged object, or is a charged balloon magic?
      The "permanent" is equivalent to static.
      You are no magi of the magic of magnets.

  • @jacknimble7950
    @jacknimble7950 Před 2 lety +27

    This video was "charged with incredible learning potential." I enjoyed rewinding this video over and over again "discharging understanding" over and over again! ⚡😬⚡

  • @colatrl.damg3167
    @colatrl.damg3167 Před rokem +5

    This is an outstanding video. I think if I watch 4 or 5 more times I can finally understand electric discharges.

  • @stefanpalczewski
    @stefanpalczewski Před 2 lety +16

    I am really glad I have stumbled on this channel. Thanks Gareth.

  • @benwatson8244
    @benwatson8244 Před 2 lety +38

    Terrific video! I can't say absorbed it all, but I am starting to understand electricity. I found electricity at school impossible to understand due to its reduction to maths, and it was all numbers on paper, we never saw an arc light up the room. See the Pattern CZcamss - because I follow EU and have read books by Scott/Lerner/Thornhill/Alfven/Arp now, also follow Thunderbolts Project - are now leading me to tackle basic stuff I missed at school. Great work Gareth ... Your discussions of the Structured Atom Model and cellular element transmutation have also inspired me. Science causing excitement and hope instead of brain-freeze and entropy pessimism? It's possible, and you are doing it. Praise!

    • @paulmaydaynight9925
      @paulmaydaynight9925 Před 2 lety

      see & share Professor Eric Laithwaite 'magnetic river' video's.
      -because current 'gravity did it' astrophysicist's could never invent masses of microSats that travelled along the existing interconnected electromagnetic 'cosmic web' used as Professor Eric Laithwaite 'magnetic river's that also modulated signals to travel & communicate through that web.... sending parallax radio dishes far & wide on those intergalactic burkland currents, far faster than voyagers to prove it's not a 'flat universe' as astrophysicist's claim-

    • @muninrob
      @muninrob Před 2 lety +2

      Sounds like me when I was on my second year of pursuing an EE degree. Thankfully the professor introduced me to all the shenanigans that Mr. Tesla got up to with air-core transformers, converting most of the formulae and units into something more "real" and tangible.
      "I'll switch your grade to 110% if by the end of the semester you can use a tesla coil to transmit a song over AM radio - OR - correctly explain what laws of physics make it impossible."
      I didn't manage it, but he did give me a once letter grade bump for transmitting "This is too hard" in morse.

    • @markawbolton
      @markawbolton Před 2 lety

      Stick with it. The Maths isnt really that difficult.

    • @muninrob
      @muninrob Před rokem

      @@driatrogenesis Nashville Community College.
      P.S. The very next semester I figured out you could use a MIDI synth to control your current driver - after that it kinda quit being "fun" to fuss around with.

  • @fredfarquar8301
    @fredfarquar8301 Před 2 lety +6

    Positive and negative electric charges are the most basic aspects of the Yin and Yang. Truly the engine of the universe.
    Thank you, Gareth.

  • @HitAndMissLab
    @HitAndMissLab Před 2 lety +7

    Man, I mean, you deserve a temple devote to you and provided with followers to chant your name.
    Never somebody joined pictures and laymen's words to in simple way pass the knowledge on us who spent years trying to understand maze of intervening nuances in this subject.
    Thank you for your effort.

  • @BarelyScience
    @BarelyScience Před 2 lety +7

    to think, that whole time I was playing with plasma I was actually working on an education. Thanks Gareth!

    • @SeethePattern
      @SeethePattern  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you for your awesome discharge videos. They really helped show some of the types of discharges

  • @MrHichammohsen1
    @MrHichammohsen1 Před 2 lety +20

    This was more than what we expect as every time! This channel is what gives me hope. Thank you Gareth.

  • @gogauze
    @gogauze Před 2 lety +7

    This is just an incredible video and resource for those of us with background in EM physics and EE, but didn't specifically have our programs go deep into the dielectric breakdown of insulators. Just having all of this information in one place, and explained concisely, is a treasure.

  • @Jollyprez
    @Jollyprez Před 2 lety +5

    My son recently had training to become a welder. If you didn't know, 99% of welding is electrical in nature. Voltage, current, and so-on are all adjusted to get the right kind of weld. One interesting facet I didn't know about what that on certain kinds of welds - the POLARITY of the current is important. For example, on certain MIG welding ( or flux? I don't remember ), you're supposed to flip the leads to reverse the polarity. Otherwise, the weld will splatter and cause other problems. The difference is dramatic. Just from THAT example, one could see why in some cases, material will be lifted from one place, and deposited into another.

    • @APioneerInTheSeaOfStars
      @APioneerInTheSeaOfStars Před 2 lety +1

      Don't forget plasma cutting tools too! I'm sure he will use that as well. The "electrode" on a plasma cutter is negative polarity, who would'a thought! :P

  • @roberthawthorne8396
    @roberthawthorne8396 Před 2 lety +10

    Awesome! Well done Gareth!

  • @VoidHalo
    @VoidHalo Před 2 lety +1

    This is exactly what I've been looking through the same few dozen recommended videos over and over and over again waiting very patiently for. THANK YOU. I spent countless months sifting through the same crap over and over again until this was finally recommended. And apparently telling CZcams to stop showing you a video, or to stop showing you content from a specific channel does NOTHING. And why should it? What's more profitable? Giving us the ability to control how much sponsored content we're shown? Or making a "don't show me this" button that does nothing except make the user THINK they have such control.

  • @practicalmicrofabrication1858

    I've worked on gas ionization radiation detectors, plasma displays., gas lasers and now microfabrication where plasma processes are ubiquitous. I want to say how much I appreciate this wonderful content! You took us through so many important aspects of plasmas in a thoughtful and entertaining way. For sure sharing this all over!

  • @Marcusstratus
    @Marcusstratus Před 2 lety +8

    Whoa, this has gotta be one of your best videos yet!

  • @Xray-Rep
    @Xray-Rep Před 2 lety +4

    I "play" with high voltage as a hobby (very carefully, of course) and as such I found this video to be educational and it gave me a better appreciation of the types of electrical discharges that I see very often. I am now a subscriber of this channel. 🙂

  • @vonderloo3184
    @vonderloo3184 Před 2 lety +5

    Nice. Are we talking Georgia Guidestones? Lol
    Granite dielectric, flux line explosion discharge....

    • @axeman2638
      @axeman2638 Před 2 lety +2

      we'll never know because they destroyed the evidence already.

  • @llahneb10
    @llahneb10 Před 2 lety +6

    Expertly done! Clear, concise, informed… I came away from this understanding many of the things that didn’t make sense to me before. Thank you!

  • @willusher3297
    @willusher3297 Před 2 lety +2

    Excellent work. I probably only understood half of it, but I learned a ton from that half. 🙂

  • @AccidentalScience
    @AccidentalScience Před 2 lety +1

    Wow the most comprehensive video on electric discharge I ever seen. Kudos.

  • @joshuadc82
    @joshuadc82 Před 2 měsíci +1

    This channel is so underrated

  • @UmaROMC
    @UmaROMC Před 2 lety +4

    I'm an industrial electrician, so I already knew some of this stuff, but both the added theoretical backing and stuff like the partial discharge are immensely interesting and quite useful knowledge for me. Thanks man

  • @ricolorenz7307
    @ricolorenz7307 Před 2 lety +1

    I love learning about ED on CZcams. As someone who has some experience with ED personally, I find these videos extremely informative and interesting. I hope everyone has a chance to experience ED at some point in their life.

  • @cynicalskeptic
    @cynicalskeptic Před 2 lety +5

    This is exactly what I needed although it will take awhile for me to absorb it all.
    Thank you!
    Dare I say that you have outdone yourself with this video Gareth?
    Question : at 10:33 Regions of glow discharge, is what you are describing here are various modes of Birkland current, among other possible things?

  • @ahmseb
    @ahmseb Před 11 měsíci +1

    Best video I ever seen on this subject clear detailed and well presented, Thank you👍

  • @FillipJPhry
    @FillipJPhry Před 2 lety +1

    Starting just in your content. Liking what I see so far.

  • @unixux
    @unixux Před měsícem

    Unreasonably informative and complete

  • @cledieu
    @cledieu Před 5 měsíci +1

    I wish you were in this very room to see the smile on my face. Glorious.

  • @Critter145
    @Critter145 Před 2 lety +3

    Drop everything to watch. 💯

  • @dotanwolf5640
    @dotanwolf5640 Před 2 lety +4

    a few years ago i went corona discharge hunting. i live in south of israel; on top of the ridge of the suryian-african rift valley. its a cliff that gradually slopes down 300 m. it was a thunderstorm at sunset. i was standing close to the edge of the cliff with my hand up to the sky. from each finger there was a purple streamer about 5 cm long! still waiting since for the right conditions.

    • @axeman2638
      @axeman2638 Před 2 lety +2

      you mean occupied palestine.

    • @jimfoye1055
      @jimfoye1055 Před 2 lety +1

      Yikes, don't get electrocuted!

    • @markrice3019
      @markrice3019 Před 2 lety

      @@axeman2638 that’s correct ‘Apartheid Israel’

    • @fredfarquar8301
      @fredfarquar8301 Před 2 lety +2

      You were experiencing what has long been called “Saint Elmo’s fire”; very interesting to watch when it occurs!

    • @muninrob
      @muninrob Před 2 lety

      If you're chasing it for cool pictures, build a van degraffe generator to create the effect on demand. If you're chasing it for science, good luck on the paper!!

  • @DirkLarien
    @DirkLarien Před 2 lety

    Love this part so much. So this "static electricity" when you rub ball with your hand, that tingling and attraction on your skin is the dark discharge. And when you come too close that it becomes arc discharge.

  • @collinhauger5018
    @collinhauger5018 Před 2 lety +2

    Perfect, thanks!

  • @schwenke069
    @schwenke069 Před 2 lety

    When you got to vacuum arc ... I first pictured space. Then realized vacuum tubes. Pretty significant application.

  • @andresyenes7261
    @andresyenes7261 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Thank you a lot for such an excellent and didactic material! I'm using it to prepare an exam for the energy laboratory at a german university (KIT, Energietechnisches Praktikum)

  • @markawbolton
    @markawbolton Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent work !!! Great Voice and clear presentation. I love it that you dont ham it up and go all "gee whiz" and try to enthuse your audience with emotion extrinsic to the actual material itself. I love it that you go into some depth and keep it interesting for those of us that do know a little bit about this stuff. I learned a great deal from this video despite I have played with Tesla coils and thermionic values for decades. I look forward to going through the rest of your corpus as you are interested in a lot of stuff the I am also. Many Thanks.

  • @HitAndMissLab
    @HitAndMissLab Před 2 lety +1

    Since plasma knowledge is fresh in your mind, may I possibly ask you to do one more video explaining how microwaves create plasma.
    I am an UFO researcher and I research UFO from point of view of modern physics, and there are lots of microwaves and plasma around them, so that explanation will lead to better understanding of this phenomena.

  • @mortenandreasen82
    @mortenandreasen82 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Thank you for this excellent explanation

  • @splodman
    @splodman Před 2 lety +1

    Outstanding video - a really clear explanation of so many effects all in one place!

  • @tdtrecordsmusic
    @tdtrecordsmusic Před 2 lety +1

    stuff like this is what I used to watch on YT b4 the current events started happening. It's nice to see a bit of normalcy.

  • @JamesWebbKilledTheBigBangStars

    That plasma reaction reminds me in the fission bomb somehow. 👍

  • @ryanlange6766
    @ryanlange6766 Před 2 lety

    taking physics 2 over the summer and just learned the term "electron avalanche"...this was just the right vid to watch before finals

  • @user-hg8ej7xt8l
    @user-hg8ej7xt8l Před rokem

    Really nice explanation and cool photos/visualization.

  • @magnusbaumgardt8152
    @magnusbaumgardt8152 Před rokem +1

    I can't thank you enough for this video that answers many questions that were still unanswered after reading several texts on the subject! I really loved the animations of the atoms, those made all the difference.

  • @ManyHeavens42
    @ManyHeavens42 Před 2 lety +1

    You can make a suit that attracts and repels reverses Charge one that heals and one that Kills.I wasn't expecting that.

  • @gregsmith1719
    @gregsmith1719 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video, Garth! I like your new format -- BUT, you cut off your music at the beginning right when it really hit your theme music (14 sec.) ! That is your brand, and you cut it off right when it was to begin! Now I have to go back to your old videos to hear it. -- God bless!

  • @slickwillie3376
    @slickwillie3376 Před rokem

    Best explanation yet.

  • @SuperSquark
    @SuperSquark Před 2 lety +3

    4444 views, Its a cracking good 22 minutes that. Thank You Sir.

  • @maximvsdread1610
    @maximvsdread1610 Před 2 lety +5

    I just learned discharge can happen inside of a planetary body. Explains some of these so called "fountains" or "eruptions" seen on the moons in our solar system.

    • @oldad6207
      @oldad6207 Před 2 lety

      That's exactly what the Tonga eruption was. An Earthly flare!

  • @user-nr9hv5rv6t
    @user-nr9hv5rv6t Před 3 měsíci

    veryy veryy veryy usful sir , you have noo idea how i loved ur work honestly , you healped me on my theises

  • @GODOFEARTHREALM
    @GODOFEARTHREALM Před rokem +1

    Great vid. Kinda mind boggling, but I like it 😆

  • @sciencetroll6304
    @sciencetroll6304 Před 2 lety

    Been wondering for ages how high voltage acts in space. Now I have a better understanding.

  • @mpzelectromechanical1320

    Thanks for the amazing video.

  • @user-nr9hv5rv6t
    @user-nr9hv5rv6t Před 3 měsíci

    video of gold , thank you so much

  • @JesseKozlowski
    @JesseKozlowski Před 2 lety +3

    Thumbs up, and shared.

  • @AsmodeusMictian
    @AsmodeusMictian Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for the awesome video :)

  • @jessstuart7495
    @jessstuart7495 Před rokem

    Nice animations! I'm sure a lot of time and effort goes into producing these. It is much appreciated!

  • @brettjasonheadinventor
    @brettjasonheadinventor Před 2 lety +2

    Great video. Question would an ESD occurring inside the chamber (while DC voltage is applied to the electrodes )increase due to Townsend discharge theory, therefore, increasing the power /current of the ESD.

  • @liamburgess1150
    @liamburgess1150 Před 2 lety +1

    Amazing video shows everything very well :)

  • @VisitorL
    @VisitorL Před 11 měsíci

    The anode glow is pressed against the surface of the anode. The anode dark space is BETWEEN the positive column and the anode glow. In the presented video, these two glow discharge areas are swapped.

    • @VisitorL
      @VisitorL Před 11 měsíci

      This can be seen if you stop the video at 9:02. On the right, a brighter anode glow is pressed against the anode. Between the positive column and the anode glow, you can consider a darker layer, which is the dark anode space. By choosing the experimental conditions, you can make the dark anode space more pronounced.

  • @Dahmac
    @Dahmac Před 4 měsíci

    Great video as it goes in depth. I have to rewatch because I find it hard to follow the explanations sometimes, too much information packed into 1 sentence.

  • @dan.j.boydzkreationz
    @dan.j.boydzkreationz Před 2 lety +1

    Brilliant! One of your best

  • @5ty717
    @5ty717 Před 2 lety +1

    Very good

  • @benmcreynolds8581
    @benmcreynolds8581 Před rokem

    When you covered how pressure effects electric discharge. It makes me think of how we see plasma arch's in space, at the upper region of the stratosphere with plasma bolts shooting up into the vacuum of space.. how does that happen?

  • @papalazzzaru
    @papalazzzaru Před rokem

    Very informative. My only doubts are about the actual mechanism, specifically the supposed movement of particles and most especially photons, a beast which I have long been convinced doesn't exist at all. I find Tesla's suggestion that light is similar to a sound wave that propagates through a medium far more logical and with that particular unicorn particle out of the way I am left doubting the existence of any others.

  • @seenundercygnus6870
    @seenundercygnus6870 Před 2 lety +1

    Subscribed! I love current events! They sre shocking to say the least.

  • @nobigbang825
    @nobigbang825 Před 2 lety

    Plasma morphology is much more complex than one would think.

  • @stevesloan6775
    @stevesloan6775 Před 2 lety

    Contemporary normal spark plugs are wild… but if you look into the cutting edge “combustion chamber ignition” it get wild!

  • @DrDeuteron
    @DrDeuteron Před 2 lety +2

    so I have a PhD, and my brain is full.

  • @citizensunitednegatingtech9783

    FULL DESCRIPTION OF A CATHODE RAY TUBE WOULD BE A GOOD CLOSER , TO SEE A VACUUM TUBE LASER BENDING , PRECURSOR TO ALL THE FUTURE WEAPONS

  • @sooocheesy
    @sooocheesy Před 2 lety

    I'd be interested to see a video that goes into the discharge in laser tubes/chambers.

  • @tombouie
    @tombouie Před 2 lety +1

    Well-Done

  • @Frohicky1
    @Frohicky1 Před rokem

    Very good video.

  • @KaliFissure
    @KaliFissure Před 2 lety +1

    This particulate model is imho not are all how it works. More a flow of charge along molecular/atomic distributed charge paths.
    Recent graphene experiments seem to indicate that collections of electrons act more fluidics than particulate because of field distribution.

    • @fredfarquar8301
      @fredfarquar8301 Před 2 lety

      This video was explaining the basics of discharge, from plates or points, in simple systems. What I believe you may be talking about is in larger systems where other factors come into play (differential charge accumulation, longer range effects by magnetic and induced currents, etc), and indeed, in these larger systems, equations of magnetohydrodynamics (the fluidic behavior you mentioned) become more accurate and proficient to describe the observed phenomena.

  • @zyxzevn
    @zyxzevn Před 2 lety +1

    Now, how do these discharges compare to the solar flares?
    I have a good theory, but wonder about your ideas.

  • @simonruszczak5563
    @simonruszczak5563 Před 2 lety

    The conversion of potential in to current as the charge flows, (and back) obeys the conservation of energy law.
    Juggling the voltage and amperage, but the energy per time (wattage) is always the same, (W=V*I).
    The conservation law also governs the relationship between magnetics and electrics.

  • @lionra4523
    @lionra4523 Před 10 měsíci

    thank you!

  • @BeezydaBaseGod
    @BeezydaBaseGod Před 2 lety +1

    Using this to unlock my hidden powers

  • @VermontStrolls
    @VermontStrolls Před 2 lety +1

    Bravo, Bravo!!

  • @pwnzerelli
    @pwnzerelli Před 2 lety

    manually not interesteding the bigfoot science channels is starting to pay off, new small good science channels getting recommended, great vid, ty

  • @waitwhat2143
    @waitwhat2143 Před 2 lety +2

    Well, I MYSELF have not seen this to occur where my curisoity was piqued.
    So, I guess I really cannot relate to this presentation. I do like to watch Gareths presentations on observed cosmological phenomenon as I like to think that the electric universe offers a clear path to understanding.

  • @nielsdaemen
    @nielsdaemen Před rokem

    22:05 + it produces Xrays if the voltage is high enough!

  • @ahmedladhibi6893
    @ahmedladhibi6893 Před 7 měsíci

    Hello, thanks for the video. I have a question: Towsend mechanism describes a self-depending discharge aka independent discharge, while the dark discharge is a dependent discharge. can someone please explain me why dark discharge is here qualified as townsend regime.

  • @arthurrobey7177
    @arthurrobey7177 Před 2 lety

    What is the mechanism by which light is emitted in a vacuum discharge. (Bremstralling?)

  • @VictorLarsen-fy9ls
    @VictorLarsen-fy9ls Před 2 lety

    What do you think about the red vertical streamers in the uppermost layers of the atmosphere that appear above lightning spots in the sky?

  • @ManyHeavens42
    @ManyHeavens42 Před 2 lety +1

    Tell me how to ground to the air ?Water of life.? We are still in the discharge of the Big bang. I told them they can regulate the atmosphere because gas dissipates with High frequency, so I built my own Resonator.

  • @matthewlambermon-southam4418
    @matthewlambermon-southam4418 Před 11 měsíci

    PERFECT!!

  • @stevesloan6775
    @stevesloan6775 Před 2 lety

    The old saying that “ufo run on a 5v battery” is half true!!! 😂

  • @kellyryanobrien1
    @kellyryanobrien1 Před 2 lety +1

    Okay maybe someone can explain what is happening when this occurs thru my field. Here goes: imagine those plastic battery operated candles 🕯 you can buy at any store. Now imagine they have been out of charge for months and I never turned the button to OFF. One day I am dancing around to the spiritual energy of the earth, my frequency was as high as I have experienced before. At the precise moment I am feeling this heightened state..the candle illuminates. I have repeated this numerous times. What’s happening?

  • @leonhardtkristensen4093

    I have recently seen another couple of videos that appeared to show that static electricity doesn't repel in vacuum (at least to the same extend). Can you or any body else confirm or contradict this? Does an electroscope work in vacuum?
    Also does coulumbs law work in vacuum?

  • @AvadaKedavra943
    @AvadaKedavra943 Před rokem

    7:31 There is a small mistake here. It's 30 kV/mm not cm.

  • @pariagholamzade4879
    @pariagholamzade4879 Před 2 lety

    I have a question.
    How many colons does a simple spark of lighter have ?

  • @jnhrtmn
    @jnhrtmn Před rokem

    So, at 19:38, altitude and pressure didn't create the muon delay that's used to support time dilation? Anyone wanna bet?

  • @protasiocanalita6436
    @protasiocanalita6436 Před rokem

    It might have hspprned in the calif. Fire. I was curious why is it that hiuses got burned while the bermuda grass thst sre inchrs away from the fire has not burned??? Is it the best tech. Of the present time?

  • @JohnSmith-em4gk
    @JohnSmith-em4gk Před 2 lety +1

    Now realize every feature in the southwest desert areas and United States can be explained by these patterns... see Andrew Hall from a thunderbolt project

  • @YiOughta
    @YiOughta Před 2 lety

    Is there another force we know little about at play in the electric universe. Why do magnet fields not just cancel each other, being they are so attracted to each other. How can extreme fields of both pos and neg energies exist side by side, like on the sun and not fuse or repel. Same with a magnet, the two fields seem to ignore each other although their emanating from the same central point. What's happening is right before our eyes seems to be overlooked? Can you help explain this phenomenon further?

  • @bobann3566
    @bobann3566 Před 2 lety

    Steinmetz says that Dielectricity and voltage are one and the same.

  • @winproduction7585
    @winproduction7585 Před rokem

    I don't understand how can electron combine with positive ion, it gives off light? How is it related to excitation?? positive ion meaning that it already loses 1 electron

  • @jacenkun2931
    @jacenkun2931 Před 2 lety +1

    The Guidestones explosion on video was that electrical discharge of some kind? Because for a second the light in the background becomes brighter

  • @fractalnomics
    @fractalnomics Před rokem

    Do leaders heat the air?

  • @rob679
    @rob679 Před 2 lety

    So there can be lightning strikes in space?