AC Theory - Loads, Symbols & Units

In this video we will start to gather the information we need to solve the Mystery of the Fluorescent Lamp and understand the way that current and voltage behaves in AC circuits.

Click the link to view and download the worksheet:

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[GSHElectrical]

Another wonderful resource thanks Joe 👍

[paterson]

Just like to say that I've been searching for great videos on this subject for a long long time and yours are by far the clearest explanation. Thank you so much for understanding that this is a hard concept to grasp initially although I'm sure fairly simple once it's grasped. You're videos help immensely. A great pace, a nice slow introduction and great explanation of each step. Thank you so much for creating them

[cameronmclaughlin]

Smashing vid as always Joe. Looking forward to the video explaining more about Inductors😁👍🏻

[craigemmott]

Another great well explained straight to the point video.👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[howardostfeld]

At 3:30 minutes in your previous video (1st video), you describe the fluorescent lamp (tube) as a resistive load. At 2:23 minutes in this video, you say certain types of fluorescent lighting is an inductive load. The fluorescent lamp is an inductive load when it uses an inductive ballast but becomes a resistive load when using an electronic ballast. The electronic ballast makes the power factor nearly 1. Also, the rectangular symbol you show as a symbol for a resistor is acceptable and I believe mainly used in Europe. However, you should mention the "squiggly" line representation used here in the USA. Keep up the GREAT WORK!

[jamiepinkerton]

Wheyyy, you kept your Chanel man! Good to see you’re doing well

[Ghbarl]

Great vid as always Joe. Look forward to more in the series 👍🏻

[nathanrobertson]

Joe - As always excellent informative material! Are we to expect a further video on calculations for power correction?

[xavi]

I hope I pass by watching all the the videos on this channel