I don't think you should have said 10^23 is a typical number, as you are just referring to Avagadro's Number in general, which is also the amount of molecules/atoms in 1 mole of gas. A container can contain any amount of gas, totally dependant on the volume and pressure.
A laboratory sized vessel, approximately 1 cubic ft in size typically contains 10^23 molecules of most gasses at STP. The graduate student and teacher could have been a little more clear as to what he was refering to, but it's clear to me by inference he was just trying to give an idea of the order of molecules present in most STP laboratory situations.
Fantastic video and well explained, keep up the great work!
euphoriamorninguk 3 weeks ago
Comment removed
euphoriamorninguk 3 weeks ago
i like it
mannu80545 1 year ago
Thanks for the tutorial, it helps me a lot. My teacher explained in a very confusing way that i don't even know what she is talking.
SicdLing 1 year ago
the tutorial is awesome but a little problem on certain topic bcz i didn't understand. anyway Thanks the video is really an informative one!
MidStyx 2 years ago
I don't think you should have said 10^23 is a typical number, as you are just referring to Avagadro's Number in general, which is also the amount of molecules/atoms in 1 mole of gas. A container can contain any amount of gas, totally dependant on the volume and pressure.
Great tutorial though. Keep it up.
harpsichord1 2 years ago
A laboratory sized vessel, approximately 1 cubic ft in size typically contains 10^23 molecules of most gasses at STP. The graduate student and teacher could have been a little more clear as to what he was refering to, but it's clear to me by inference he was just trying to give an idea of the order of molecules present in most STP laboratory situations.
BrokenAeroVT 2 years ago
My statement should read "...typically contains ~on the order of~ 10^23 molecules..."
BrokenAeroVT 2 years ago