Thank you for your time making these videos! They are a big help to me.

The content of this channel is pure gold

Great and clear. You're really delight....thank you so much Sir...I'm sending u my regards from Bahrain.

Thank you For your good presentation, I hope you the best

What do the waveforms in between the components represent? I am confused as it shows the top of the AC wave being clipped off after the resistor / before the diode. Is this correct? If so can you explain how that works? I thought it would have to pass through the diode before the wave would change in that way. Thanks for the content!

Could a half-way rectifier be use as an electromagnet for, lets say, remagnetise a magnet? Or, in other words is the smoothness of the Dc voltage important when using electromagnets? Thank You.

Thanks a lot! Great video!

thanks a lot for creating this series, I have a question though; why are we using the diode in the half-wave rectifier?? it is not changing the flow of current in the light emitting diode

I wonder what other programs do you use besides EveryCircuit?

thank you very much sir really great videos appreciate your help

Better at explaining than my lecturer😆cheers.

Thank you Ustad.😊

what is this application which you use to make the circuits? anyone knows?

Thank You!

usefull vid maan!!

Hello. What software did you use for simulation?

Should you not have used voltage as your measurement instead of current? A capasitor is for voltage drop, not current drop.

Whats the differences in smoothed voltage between a half wave and full wave rectifier? Is it doubled?

howis the difference between current affect smoothening?

love it

(anyone) Is there a way to smooth it better w/o going full wave rectifier? Say, b/c you're too cheap to buy 3 more diodes :) I tried changing the capacitance value up and down but that didn't seem to help.

Awesome!

what would be the result if for example ..V=0.7v

WHAT APPLICATION DID USE IN BUILDING THE CIRCUIT

such an amazing programm. whats it called?

Thanks, what is the sofrware you're using?

What the program you use

You put the capacitor at a wrong place because it is charged over the resistor and thus does not get fast and fully charged. The cap should be after the diode and before the resistor. That way the resistor would limit led current but allow the cap to be charged fully. The fluctuations would be then way lower considering low power demand from the diode.

Oh, look! A *FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER!!!*

What kind of software do you use?

Great video. I know have a better understanding of that circuits.

Can't you just up the capacitance in a half-wave rectifier to smooth out the wave and keep the LED lit more so like in a full-wave?

What is the app he is using?

what app did you use man

what are you using to show us the circuit because it doesn't look like a animation.

what is the simulation software ?

Resistors don't have polarity. I used the same circuit as yours in every circuit for full wave, I am getting negative full wave rectifier, but if I changed the Resistor , then only I am getting positive full wave rectifier. I am very much confused about this . Please Please Please please please replyyyyy me sir.

How/Where can I get that simulator?

Hello Which simulator you use ?

What if i will put 2pcs 25V 4700úf?

Hai it's very easy to understand and can you tell which software is use for this?

Nice

Is it really that obviously visible when you power your LED with a half way rectifier? 25Hz - is 25 cycles a second which is still fairly quick change to be noticed by naked eye, isn't it ?

Please upload other electronics components vedios.

What about the frequency of half wave rectifier as compared to input/output frequency? Can you explain, please..

kindly tell me the difference between half wave voltage and full wave voltage doubler with graphical representation

👍

can you make a video about DC to AC inverters?

what is the software name?

Verify your electrical circuits on the go! Pin Point: androidcircuitsolver/app.html

Half bridge recifire reminds me of these annoying fluorescent lamps buzzing from above

Did this circuit really need the diode, considering that the LED is a diode in itself?

A half-wave rectifier is good enough for a night light.

HI, what is name program using ? pleas 😍

So ac to dc!

Brrrr

Can you translate into Arabic ?we Arabs will be grateful to you and your introduction of information and you will gain new subscribers and more viewers I hope that from you soon

It's not a dumb single diode rectifier, it's a *FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER!*

anyone else studying for X-ray circuitry... me too

Well it wastes half energy.

Again, you are teaching incorrect information. That circuit you show in the beginning is NOT a full-wave rectifier as full-wave rectifier requires a center-tapped power source. What you have in your circuit is actually a full-wave BRIDGE rectifier. It's not a distinction without a difference and it's just as easy to describe what you actually show IF you actually know it. So why the misinformation if it's not just a fundamental misunderstanding by you. I'm beginning to wonder what your actual background/education is in the matter of electronics as I find many issues with your "tutorials." Let's see if my comments stand.