How a Capacitor Works - Capacitor Physics and Applications

In this tutorial we will learn what capacitor is, how it works and take a look at some basic application examples, in 5 minutes 4K animation.

Like my page on Facebook:

Add me on Google+:

[tomc]

Some of the best educational presentations anywhere. Clear and to the point.

[JSBIRD]

God bless you Son!
Thanks for helping this old man finally understand completely!

[knowall]

Excellent, flawless presentation. Better than many text books.

[tknuwan]

This is the only place I found correctly explaining the things. Thanks a lot for the video..!!

[atierintel]

Dude I’ve been having so much trouble trying to understand capacitors until this video. Seriously good explanation and teaching skills. Subbed

[emadaamer]

The only one i saw explaininig capacitor like you...easy simple deep...you are brillient

[splagyetsi]

Thanks for explaining how the dielectric can alter the capacity. I learnt something today.

[Algedibarrios]

This is the first video I see in your channel, I don't like your voice but I love all the info. I really recommend your channel. Thank you very much 👍
Good job

[jerrymont]

I'm glad YouTube finally posted your upload to my subscription to your channel. Good viewing your channel again and the electronic info that enlightens our brains....

[libertycentral]

Finally the first video which explains capacitors clearly.

[ahmadal-tarabeen]

I am 4th year mechatronics engineer student, But this is the first time I understand this component THANK YOU!

[richard]

Best explanation and illustration! More tutorials please!

[WindOnMyWings]

Excellent job. That's how an instructional video should be made. Subscribed.

[jayti]

I just love watching these kind of videos

[obsoletepowercorrupts]

2:30 It was a good video. I think an extended version might help people who have already seen this video. I think at that timestamp it would have been good to at some point mention the energy gap of an example Dielectric compound as long as it is as simple a molecule as possible. The suggested Glass might be an OK example (Silicon Dioxide) or maybe something which is just one element. Maybe nitrogen would do, even though it is unlikely to appear in a capacitor.

[PygmyC]

Great video and really informative! Visual aids were also very well done.

[richard]

Really good explanation and animations along with practical applications! Subscribed!

[aq]

We could see how much effort you put into creating this video.
Nice video keep it up.
We A4Q team with your growth.
Full support 💪.

[vigneshwaranbalasubramania]

Awesome explanation. thank you so much.

[pedram]

The best and most spot on explanation on this subject. Thanks ever so much!