Calorimetry

[@ntana4589]

Ahhhh!!! We're lucky that the Internet and people like you exist

[@parnachakrabortty8854]

Thank you so much for explaining this concept so clearly. My daughter has grasped this concept in a better way because of the specificity with which you have explained this topic. Students should refer to such videos.

[@samanthaschuessler8966]

So good! Explain the concept and the math/equations! Thank you!

[@patrickstar561]

LETS GO GET HYPED ITS MR ANDERSON

[@kerandahull9830]

Very helpful for my chemistry exam tomorrow!

[@MimiTachiwkawa]

For the equation you derive from q=mDTc, doesn't q represent heat in joules and c specific heat capacity? As you show, the rearrangement would be c=q/(m)(DT), but where c is finding the specific heat capacity, and q is the heat in joules. Both ways to solve the math are right, I think the variables are just mislabeled or misleading in this example, or maybe it's just the way I learned from my textbook that has changed since 2013.Any ideas?

[@samhill6444]

Nobody: Cardi B: 4:07

[@vincev4660]

LMAO

[@spencerdelauro61]

Every time I watch a science video I want to drop out a little bit more.

[@joshuagordon9143]

Thank you! Will help with my Chem quiz tomorrow ! :)

[@narekgermirlian1994]

How did it go

[@marijngoes6580]

One slight point of attention. even though of course temperature differences on a celsius and kelvin scale are the same, you did not make that specific when you filled in the equation on both sides. (so now you see C on one side and K on the other, which of course only works for the equation which contains delta T

[@ابوعثمان-ع2ه]

yes that was helpful and subscribe why can't some teachers explain things that simply !

[@mprub4]

unless the specific heat of water uses degrees celsius, don't you need to convert the temperature change to kelvin to make the units match?

[@ethangrubelich1305]

The units were supposed to be 4.184 J/g × °C.

[@ElijahStormblessed]

Celsius and Kelvin perhaps don't equal each other, but the *change* in Celsius and the *change* in Kelvin do.

[@maggiedols6161]

I need to borrow your brain for my heat test tomorrow k?

[@im.rihito]

How was the test?

[@greyhagman8960]

okay

[@Klaus-Schwab_Dictator]

How did you measure Specific Heat Capacity of the water ?

[@diomeraldreynoso297]

I think 3.34×10^5 J is the correct answer because he forgot to convert the C to K

[@garylarry7862]

i took chem and failed it..now it makes sense!

[@md.morshedurrahman5940]

Excellent explanation..thank you

[@ClumpypooCP]

I'm learning this in my physics class for some reason

[@ИгорьМихеенко-я4э]

Only such a system gives an error in measurements at least 2.5 times. See the Principle of Le Chatelier - Brown (1884)

[@milkywayandbeyond]

c for water is 4.18J/g*C (not K). Helpful video besides that. (2:54)

[@ashleyvalentino1945]

+Milk Man Actually the units are interchangeable since there is a 1:1 ratio between the two units, i.e., a change in 1 degree Celsius is equivalent to a change in 1 Kelvin. So, c = 4.18 J/g*C OR 4.18 J/g*K

[@milkywayandbeyond]

Ashley Roman I forgot about that. Thanks a lot!

[@Qopa]

+Milk Man 4.184 J/g*c(K for old used)

[@kingsepter0015]

my regret for taking chem is setting in

[@anikfaisal]

what if I need to measure the specific heat capacity instead of the heat transferred to the liquid

[@minlep6589]

Ap chem Squad :)))

[@monal4525]

2:19

[@micnasr]

hopefully I survive school

[@Kennedy-yv8id]

Same 😕 mr Anderson comes in clutch tho

[@lesleyklesel4592]

Thank you so much

[@gibbs-13]

looks like we have to keep the water inside the calorimetry clean all the time..

[@drewstroud8894]

for some reason i still dont understand

[@whatthehell359]

BRILLIANT!!!!!!!!

[@ahmedfallah]

nice

[@danielbode6949]

Distance Learning anyone?

[@unknownperson4063]

yep

[@kapilsaini6646]

Hey u r pretty talented I like ur videos I have been watching many of them .and all wanna say to u is that your videos become borring as the runtime passes no matter how interested you are in the topic .coz of the graphics u use. The simplicity .I mean compare ur videos with ur competitors like veritasuim and other science channels .they have been so good so lately. They have good graphics good animation good way of explaining .so u r perfect ut knowledge is perfect .but for a teacher having a knowledge is not sufficient he must be a entertainer too. He must know the way by which his students understand as well as enjoy the topic .so good luck ...I am kapil siidiqui 17 old .from India. And yeah u doing awesome .my friends are watching u too .

[@ThexSugarxRush]

Yo why do we need to see your face.

[@brandonchavez3968]

We don't

[@elle-zm6zz]

yawa

[@johrenzjosephplaida6600]

HAHAHAHAHAHSHAHAHAHAHSHSHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH HI CLASSMATE

[@elle-zm6zz]

Joyce Plaida DAMING VIDEO EH BA NAMAN HAHAHAHAHAHH

[@brandonchavez3968]

You have 250 ml of water, not grams

[@khachigberberian5612]

same thing

[@davisjohn-d6h]

Brandon Chavez boi

[@kapilsaini6646]

Hey u r pretty talented I like ur videos I have been watching many of them .and all wanna say to u is that your videos become borring as the runtime passes no matter how interested you are in the topic .coz of the graphics u use. The simplicity .I mean compare ur videos with ur competitors like veritasuim and other science channels .they have been so good so lately. They have good graphics good animation good way of explaining .so u r perfect ut knowledge is perfect .but for a teacher having a knowledge is not sufficient he must be a entertainer too. He must know the way by which his students understand as well as enjoy the topic .so good luck ...I am kapil siidiqui 17 old .from India. And yeah u doing awesome .my friends are watching u too .