Added: 2 years ago
From: khanacademy
Views: 95,164
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  • Thank you so much! Now I won't fail my test!

  • Oh my goodness I understand O.O

  • at about 3 minutes the narrator says "Fusion 100 o water" which is wrong. Heat of fusion is occurring at 0 oC

  • WOW, the way my teacher explained it was no where near as comprehendible as this.

  • THNX internet is the best tutor of the world :P

  • Do you know everything!!!?? THANK YOU!!!!!!

  • this is hard :(

  • Wouldn't this be classed as Physics, not Chemistry?

  • @PaulRyan2k no its chemistry, it deals with the change in the specific heat of elements. We're learning about it now in AP chemistry.

  • @Sushiarushi That's weird, because in my course it's in my Physics, not my Chemistry book. Oh well :P

  • @Sushiarushi AP chemistry? Im learning this stuff in honors chemistry, does that mean AP is going to be a piece of pie?

  • At the beginning he says "A  couple of videagoes". That's cute.

  • Why does the anion have no affect on the color of a flame in the flame test?

  • He mad a mistake about 8 minutes into the video. He multiply 335.55J by 200 g when it should be 333.55J by 200. So his told answer is off by 400J

  • Man this guy has MASTER degree in EVERY F***** subject, with technical education.

  • A 7:25 you put in a value for Hf of 335.55 when it should be 333.55, not that it makes that big a difference but it should be fixed ;)

  • it finally makes sense!  thank youuuuuu sir!

  • @Maishir Yes, the Celsius and the Kelvin scale are essentially the same, except 0K is -273.15*C so the kelvin scale starts at a lower point but the amount of heat you need to add to increase by 1*C or 1K is the same - (or for liquid water, 4J)

    inb4 confusing

  • Well done!

  • thanks for the info.

  • see 00 to 00 ;28

  • easiest video so far.

  • AMAZINGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG­GG!!!!!!!!

  • I cannot thank you enough for all your videos. I have used them for Physiology, Chemistry, Microbiology, & Physics. Always so helpful, clear, short and sweet! You are awesome!

  • Good concept!

  • COOL VID..gr8 job in educatin ppl~

  • THANK YOU!!!! =)

  • So... Kelvin and Celsius are interchangeable?

  • @Violetavrie

    for specific heat yes

  • @Violetavrie

    ya- 373 K = 100 degrees C

    :)

  • ahhh! Thanks so much! i finally understood this stuff :]

  • He messed up.. it's not 335.55, it was 333.55

  • aren't you supposed to go from 100 degree water to 100 degree vapor before you go from 100 degree vapor to 110 degree vapor?

    LOL never mind.

  • aren't you supposed to go from 100 degree water to 100 degree vapor before you go from 100 degree vapor to 110 degree vapor?

  • @Billabong024 yes he screwed up

  • Sal, my chemistry teacher has told us that the specific heat of liquid H2O is 4.186, while you have 4.178. Is there a significant difference between the two, or do both of them work well?

  • I notice you did not convert Grams to KG. so i'm afraid all the answers have to be divided by 1000. good video otherwise.

  • god bless the youtube teachers

  • U just helped me understand something that took a week for me to even get enough interest to try in school. Come to my school and be a chemestry teacher please. :)

  • @gumdrops27

    Its physics bro..! (A) :P

  • @hishamudai3

    Oh i guess i totally don't know what class i'm in. Maybe i'll let you choose them.

  • @hishamudai3 its chemistry too dipshit...

  • I knew it!! you had forgeten to make the calculation from 100degree water to 100degree vapor... I was starting to get confused, hahah

  • How can I have steam from the hot shower, if water is belove 100 degrees?

  • I have a question probably a stupid one but nevertheless here it is:

    Once the ice is heated enough it turns into a liquid shouldn't we change metric system? after all aren't liquids expressed in Liters?

  • @SirMaarten314 No question is a stupid one. ;-)

    You would not make this conversion because grams measures weight while mL an L measures volume, two completely different things. Also grams is metric already XP.

  • That was really helpful!! Thank you so much! I was wondering if you could tell me why you didn't include the negative sign of -10*C in the first calculation you did?

  • @apasionadagatinha cuz you suck!

  • @apasionadagatinha Because it's the temperature change, 0 - - 10 = 10

  • I love you xD. Everything is just so easy and logic when u are explaining, it's not even a challenge anymore LOL. thank you so much for uploading these videos

  • thank you this helped me alot in chem class

  • So water vapor can be hotter than boiling water. Thnx

  • I just want to say thank you so much for your videos. I am a university student studying medicine and taking chem and physics. These are at a higher level than this, but having not taken these subjects even at high school level I was pretty much doomed to failure as I had no background to build on. Without these videos as basic building blocks to catch me up, I doubt if I'd have even passed. As it is I'm an A+ student with an A+ average in these subjects. Owe it all to you!

  • @1aliceinchains I'm doing the course this year :)

  • you are awesome these videos are logical and help me understand thanks bro

  • @Fungwabus117 This is actually classical physics. Extreme physics such as quantu mechanics defy logic making them very interesting.

  • u r amazing

  • Why am I still going to school if I learn more information and get a higher level of intuition from just a single video; just a single concept. Damn Sal you're only after one video just on concept and I feel enlightened, thank you.

  • sixty seven thousand one one ten. haha

  • Problem... it's 333.55 not 335.55

  • I believe it is 333.55 and I am not quoting Wikipedia

  • One thing has always bothered me Sal, would you find it interesting to comment on how people can superheat/supercool water so that it could be liquid at a very high/low temperature?

  • I think what you're referring to is a bose einstein condensate.

  • I do not think that would make much sense, nor spark any fires of recognition in most people eyes :P.

    Thus a video or even a comment explaining it would be amazing for most.

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