@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)
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!
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?
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. :)
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?
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
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!
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.
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?
Thank you so much! Now I won't fail my test!
random3148 3 weeks ago
Oh my goodness I understand O.O
ledzeppelinrawks 1 month ago
at about 3 minutes the narrator says "Fusion 100 o water" which is wrong. Heat of fusion is occurring at 0 oC
0M3D1U6 1 month ago
WOW, the way my teacher explained it was no where near as comprehendible as this.
SXSA51 1 month ago
THNX internet is the best tutor of the world :P
RAYz544 2 months ago
Do you know everything!!!?? THANK YOU!!!!!!
jjjooorrrjjjooorrr 2 months ago
this is hard :(
BorealNeal 2 months ago
Wouldn't this be classed as Physics, not Chemistry?
PaulRyan2k 3 months ago
@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 3 months ago
@Sushiarushi That's weird, because in my course it's in my Physics, not my Chemistry book. Oh well :P
PaulRyan2k 3 months ago
@Sushiarushi AP chemistry? Im learning this stuff in honors chemistry, does that mean AP is going to be a piece of pie?
vvoops 1 month ago
At the beginning he says "A couple of videagoes". That's cute.
jityr2 3 months ago
Comment removed
surdana 3 months ago
Why does the anion have no affect on the color of a flame in the flame test?
surdana 3 months ago
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
codutic 3 months ago
Man this guy has MASTER degree in EVERY F***** subject, with technical education.
WerewolfSlayer91 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
boring..make it more interesting yo
530BigBen 4 months ago
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 ;)
JunkYardBuild 4 months ago
it finally makes sense! thank youuuuuu sir!
DeltaCJ 4 months ago
@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
falls0ft 5 months ago
Well done!
FourEyedLadyOriginal 5 months ago
thanks for the info.
AhWing89 5 months ago
see 00 to 00 ;28
slutiva 6 months ago
easiest video so far.
Hemouth 6 months ago
AMAZINGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG!!!!!!!!
rocker247chick 6 months ago
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!
mondo1318 7 months ago
Good concept!
singhsomesh99 7 months ago
COOL VID..gr8 job in educatin ppl~
MsMerox 7 months ago
THANK YOU!!!! =)
TrickingCanada 9 months ago
So... Kelvin and Celsius are interchangeable?
Violetavrie 9 months ago
@Violetavrie
for specific heat yes
Representt 8 months ago
@Violetavrie
ya- 373 K = 100 degrees C
:)
MsMerox 7 months ago
ahhh! Thanks so much! i finally understood this stuff :]
desidol22 9 months ago
He messed up.. it's not 335.55, it was 333.55
Brelikath 10 months ago
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.
Billabong024 10 months ago
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 10 months ago
@Billabong024 yes he screwed up
Ibahz 6 months ago
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?
moodles14 10 months ago
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.
caribbeansuntrue 11 months ago
god bless the youtube teachers
bb33nnii 11 months ago 4
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 1 year ago
@gumdrops27
Its physics bro..! (A) :P
hishamudai3 11 months ago
@hishamudai3
Oh i guess i totally don't know what class i'm in. Maybe i'll let you choose them.
gumdrops27 11 months ago
@hishamudai3 its chemistry too dipshit...
roxychick800 11 months ago
I knew it!! you had forgeten to make the calculation from 100degree water to 100degree vapor... I was starting to get confused, hahah
u218064 1 year ago
How can I have steam from the hot shower, if water is belove 100 degrees?
karevkarev 1 year ago
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 1 year ago
@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.
ToastMasterGuy 1 year ago
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 1 year ago
@apasionadagatinha cuz you suck!
camjw12 1 year ago
@apasionadagatinha Because it's the temperature change, 0 - - 10 = 10
RsGhost1 1 year ago
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
KingJulien234 1 year ago
thank you this helped me alot in chem class
sita1039 1 year ago
So water vapor can be hotter than boiling water. Thnx
tangnatalaga 1 year ago
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 1 year ago 40
@1aliceinchains I'm doing the course this year :)
MattS6993 4 months ago
you are awesome these videos are logical and help me understand thanks bro
Fungwabus117 1 year ago
@Fungwabus117 This is actually classical physics. Extreme physics such as quantu mechanics defy logic making them very interesting.
tangnatalaga 1 year ago
u r amazing
mercifuldarkness 1 year ago
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.
SteroidsR4success 2 years ago 79
sixty seven thousand one one ten. haha
brownnpink14 2 years ago
Problem... it's 333.55 not 335.55
msmoviemadness 2 years ago
I believe it is 333.55 and I am not quoting Wikipedia
omogaju 2 years ago
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?
Pootboot 2 years ago
I think what you're referring to is a bose einstein condensate.
doomkun 2 years ago
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.
Pootboot 2 years ago