Mechanics of Materials: Lesson 21 - Thermal Coefficient of Expansion, Axial Elongation
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- čas přidán 6. 08. 2020
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Hey Jeff, these videos are seriously awesome I cant even imagine how many engineering students you have helped over the years. You are awesome! I dont know if this is possible, but could you possibly move these last two videos of this playlist into the correct order? Almost missed them before my exam. If not no big deal, your still the king!
Thank you so much for all the videos you've posted! They've been a lifesaver through Statics and I'm a lot more confident going into Dynamics and Thermodynamics next semester knowing you have videos up for them as well!
Bless you sir ! I’m at the other side of the world yet your videos have helped me a lot
I remember a physics course here in Sweden that was called "Continuum Mechanics", and that course seemed to be a combination of basic Solids and basic Fluid Dynamics - it involved things like water pressure on water gates, the elastic-line equation, torsion and simple (relatively speaking!) applications of the Navier-Stoke's Equations.
Now that school is starting...view numbers are gonna increase dramatically lol.hope you had a great summer Dr. Hanson!
Wonderful solids lessons!! really taking the time to explain the problems along with a good sense of humor :))
i really like your video. i graduated from TETU in 2014 as a petroleum engineer. i never really understood static and dynamics cuz our professor at the vcvil department didnt really help out. However i watched few of your videos and i realized it is really an easy concept and i could have done better if i had a professor like you. i hope you will put more videos about dynamics courses as well.
i will never use it in my career/life but its always great to understand the concept.
thanks a lot for your videos.
Congrats on 100k!
"I need that" in your character voice had my dying lol at 11:39
Thanks Doc
you're the best you've helped me so much with my college courses
The Best professor I have ever seen
I just saw you and I think I want to support you, Godbless
I am really grateful Dr Honson
Thank you so much for the video Jeff engineering is very numerical and rigorous, but somehow you make it funny.. Ive replaced my lecturer with you and never looked back lol
Hey, Jeff. Love your videos. Could you please explain castigliano theorem?
Sir thank you for the nice and helpful vedios.
Thank you very much for your generosity, Could you please cover fluid mechanics pleas, thank you again
I found this channel by accident. Interesting material.
You re the bestttttt
Hello Dr. I would like to know all the details of Clapiron's three moments theory if there is a joint
Could you describe the funicular polygon and finding the shape of the rope
Since this is your most recent video uploaded. I wanna ask if you can make and upload Intermediate Mechanics of Materials videos. It would be very helpful to me since I take it next semester at WVU. Please respond if you can! If need be, I can definitely give you topics on that course! Thanks for uploading tons of videos!
Will the rest of this new series be uploaded?
Can i have an explanation on whether when the wall pushed the shaft /beam back does all the section get reduced by the same amount , does a position of a point in one section change and one part get a diameter change or something?
pleaqse finish the course i depend on this for my sucesss it would help me a ton. i go to UT-Arlington and love your series on statics but now im in solids.
EXCELLENT EXPLAİN
the fact that 6:17 is the most replayed is soooo lol like im not the only one wondering how the equations get to that
Please could you do a series on integration and on differentiation, thank you.
Professor Leonard and Michel Van Biezen have a crapload of videos on Calculus.
he only does engineering courses pretty much as in engineering-specific courses. Go to Prof Leonard and go through his lectures. Calculus is actually pretty easy once you get the feel of it and what it is describing. As an engineer it is important to be mathematically literate. A lot of stuff in Calc/Differential Equations you won't actually use in your career because a computer will do it for you, but it is still vital that you learn it as best as you can so you know what the computer is doing, plus you need to think in that analytical way in engineering anyways. Calculus teaches you how to think and how to be steps ahead. In your engineering classes, you won't use much of this calculus besides basic derivatives, integrals, and differential equations. A lot of times the problems use fairly simple math computationally wise because the point is not to test you on the math concepts (that is what the math classes are for) but to test you on the engineering concepts.
😁😁🫡You're the top G
Salam sir please solve me a question
Does anyone know what type of engineer Jeff is? Very curious.. Civil or Mechanical.. idk he knows thermal too
One of the good kind
Did he ever explain why he isnt uploading anymore :( ?
I am. Just got really busy. Look for more soon. Hanson
i just wondering why the L is 48, 72 , 36 instead of 4,6,3?
converted to inches so multiply by 12
Wait this isn’t crime daily
Dr. Hanson, if you decide to post any more videos could you make the volume of your voice louder? It is too quiet compared to your intro and the ads on CZcams, and so I have trouble hearing what you are saying. It is not a big deal but would make it much easier to watch your videos.