Kp and Kc

[@danny619301]

What an awesome professor!! You are amazing. Brilliantly clear & concise! :)

[@kvanderveen]

Thanks!

[@ramanatumpilli9801]

Thank you so much. It really helped me a lot.... from india..

[@kvanderveen]

Glad it helped!

[@dylanfletcher8267]

i love people like you. thank you so much

[@alannolan3514]

Big thanks from North Yorkshire , UK.

[@Nickuncle]

Thanks a bunch. You're using the same writing tool as my Calculus teacher I believe.

[@Pratt1792]

1:25 "what kind of concentration?" "UHHHHHHHHHHHH"

[@anelenav]

This had me dead lmaoo

[@tehownerer1547]

When delta n=0, Kc and Kp are equal since x^0=1. Correct me if I'm wrong.

[@jgolden1309_]

U right

[@gapoepe]

very helpful but i've got one question, why do you times the kc*rt in the 2nd excercise? Why is it not as in the first excercise? thank you for this lesson, apologies for my bad english im from Holland

[@azizwahada1488]

thank you for clarifying the Delta n, i missed my class the other day and i never knew how to figured out lol

[@NMLP1]

ughhhhhhhhhhh you saved me from my terrible professor!!!! thankyouuuu

[@appleseed6596]

Thank you very much!

[@OfficialNegiVlogs]

nice

[@RayyanSaboor]

How do you get kc/Rt ? Like kc should multuply with RTΔn In the forst equation you make it kc/Rt and in tge second one you make kcRt

[@kvanderveen]

If delta n is -1, then you would end up with that expression.

[@id6306]

13 yrs ago its uploaded❤

[@eclipxk7233]

Good shit George

[@kvanderveen]

Appreciate you G

[@yunus21yasa]

What about aqua for ∆n . Why we not take that value.normally we write aqua from eqution

[@mohammad6002]

Thank you very much indeed.

[@kvanderveen]

You are very welcome

[@crownlet]

thank you so much! this is beyond helpful. :)

[@ligma__9274]

Its almost been 12 years what you doing now : )

[@crownlet]

enjoying life cuz i have no more chemistry tests to cram for lmao 😎

[@MsBubu900]

Thank you so much! but what happens when n=2 or 3....please

[@kvanderveen]

Once you calculate delta(n), you just substitute it into the equation. So, if delta(n) equals 2, you would end up squaring the RT term.

[@alil8419]

I love uu Not really .. mais merci à vous !!!!

[@RajivKumar13]

How to derive equation Kp = Kc(RT)∆n

[@davlib8]

T is temperature of reactants or products? Say your rxn is exothermic and heat is produced Tprod not equal to Treact

[@irunonwindows]

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