Saturated Mixtures: Saturated Liquid and Vapors // Thermodynamics - Class 45

The Saturation point in a Liquid-Vapor Mixture
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[@BunaRachman]

Great video, it really helped me from non Chemical engineering background to understand thermodynamics 101

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

whats your background?

[@stephanosphilippou1300]

FInally someone who knows how to explain things. I was looking for a video like this past hour to get the intuition. THanks a lot man

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Stephanos Philippou I'm glad you liked it! good luck

[@Boss-dy4lw]

in you tube this is the only video which combine all states of substance keep rocking bro

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

thanks man! Hope you liked it!

[@AmrSekilly]

You're amazing! Thank you very much for the great explanation. :)

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

+Amr Elsekilly Thanks Man! This type of comments pump me up XD

[@jimtumwine4623]

your explanation is nice thanx

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Hope you got it XD

[@dinushikachithrani9]

Can you explain about compressed liquid and superheated vapour also.

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

Will do! XD

[@engineerated5627]

It was very helpful. . . Thanks!

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

+Engineerated thanks bro!

[@Boss-dy4lw]

but according to terminalogy it is right it is sub cooled liquid only

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

that is correct

[@fahadalajmi8641]

very helpful

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

+Fahad Alajmi thanks for posting! I really appreciate it!

[@aqibtemuri4453]

Why did u name it sub-cooled liquid ?? You are heating it man... name it sub-heated liquid.....

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

+aqib temuri yeah! I should probably change that

[@aqibtemuri4453]

+Chemical Engineering Guy Keep teaching us (Y)

[@medotedo8410]

*THERE ARE MISTAKES.* you said 1:11 "before achieving (Tf) fusion point = better to say melting point", then, you said 1:33 "keep heating until achieve point it saturate which is (Tf) freezing point". 1. HOW THE HELL you used same symbol for two different concepts !!! 2. Give an example for temperature between 0

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

True, freezing and melting/fusion should not be used interchangeably, even though the numerical value is the same. One point describes the temperature at which the liquid goes to solid and the other one describes the reverse.

[@mbalenhlembina373]

Absolutely no need for the tone used and the swearing included in your text. Learn how to address people politely and in a respectful manner even if you know you are correct. It's the logic of professionalism.

[@medotedo8410]

@@mbalenhlembina373 when you offer paid courses and didn't fix ur mistakes of course people will get angry.

[@rheorex6364]

what the heck! don't you know how to explain... you are just talking about how the temperature is rising and falling then it becomes sub-cooled or gets saturated... you don't have the concept about why is it happening at all! This is just a summary... can't you do something better than this! Elaborate how these terms come into existence don't just upload summarized videos!

[@ChemicalEngineeringGuy]

thanks for your feedback, I will consider it.