thx for saving my life

This video is shit. Lightpaths everywhere are in a wrong way. This guy doesn't know what he is talking about, probably just read the basic concept of the topic on wiki and already making a shitty video about

You're channel is a life saver 🙏

Thank you ❤

Dont you need to do baseline correction for the entire graph and normalize the graph to the weight of the sample. Also is there an option to convert watts to Joules

great work! do you have any example how to extract true stresses for the material type plastic (blue curve). It seems true stress calculation for those materials is not as same as conventional ductile materials and needs indeed further cares. any feedback will be great.

Why didn't we take also cold crystalliztion enthalpy into account while calculating crystallinity?

Great video!!!

Great 👍

thank you so much

Your teaching is so goood sir🎉🎉

short and sweet explanation. Thank you so much

why are your hands blue

Thank you so much for this video!

Very helpful thanks

11:00 ... the dislocation line motion in a screw dislocation is perpendicular to the shear force direction

Thanks a lot !!

great explanation

activation free energy decreases with increasing supercooling*******.

@Thom Cochell . Thank you for your great explanation on thermal transitions. Is there any references for polypropylene material with transition times?

Wow, short video & much Info Thanks Thom♥

well-understood-thank-you

Thank You!!

It took me so long to get to fully understand this concept. And I wouldn't be able to do it without your help. Thanks for making these videos. They were extraordinarily easy to follow but still the contents are solid. It has been really frustrating nowadays trying to apply the fundamental concept to the other cases even after reading lecture notes and textbooks over and over. Thanks to your video I was able to make my own explanation that makes sense and connects together in my head finally. Unlike the other days that I just judge myself that I'm not really efficient in learning compare to others, I've focused on learning this time. I've learned that I shouldn't limit the study materials when we are living in such a high-tech world to help our understandings.

Everything makes sense now. I've known about it way too partially. It was a really helpful video.

wow video

nice video

All great videos, but there’s so many. Do you have any other videos on grain size determination?

Precisely what I was looking for! Thank you the golden information❤️👏.

Thanks for clarifying 😌

Thank you dude

thank you much! really clear explanantion

for t i think u made a mistake

Wonderful

Thank you from Bangladesh

Awesome overview of resolved shear stress. Helped a lot!

Dear sir, I like your explanation. Is there any calculation based on the unit cell size (d), how the minimum scan step(/rate) should depend. Or can we determine the time to complete the whole experiment beforehand. I want to identify the time required for a mixed sample of Li2O, Al2O3, SiO2, SiC. Is it possible to identify the min step size so that peaks of all crystal formed at high temperature can be measured. Thank you!

Why is ruby listed as being made of mostly silicon oxide? I thought that was mostly aluminum oxide?

Thank you so much, hope this is on my exam tmr 😎

Thank you so much! It was very helpful

How do i predict the coordination for LaAlO3

Are the voids within the structure amorphous regions?

I ran into the same problem, for a copper dumbbell I'm getting a young's modulus of 11 GPa, which is nowhere near the (120 GPa) I found online. I got a column labelled "overall extension", I don't see what went wrong :(

Thank you Thom !

Thank you Thom, very interesting !

thank you very much sir

Great job dude explained it perfectly ty!!

This was great, thank you

Thank you very kindly!!! Be well Professor!

Thank you very much!!! Please be well