Raoults Law and Vapor Pressure- Chemistry Tutorial

[@jacobpaolocanlas5488]

your voice is lovely, oh god. it's definitely good listening when your mind is clogged with chemistry

[@jkevdp123]

How did you get 167 moles?

[@blockhook]

you may have been told of this a lot, but you do have a soothing voice, my lady

[@walsholly]

i love your voice, it makes chemistry seem a bit more lovely now

[@Sarranwrap_dc4]

What if you're given density?

[@toicest]

it is simple. The total mole is = Moles of substance(In this case H2O)/Mole fraction(Xa)

[@thehrchannel8983]

Still a little confusing but it gave me a big concept so I know where to start thinking.

[@saritameena2302]

thankuuu now i am able to solve the problems on raoults law

[@Joeyblannn]

thanks i really understood this topic our B.S. teacher is giving us a test about this and she didnt even teach anything about this topic

[@theemaryannelouise]

Extremely helpful! Thank you

[@nicoleannedelacruz1564]

Still dont know where 0.947 came from.

[@hfresenius]

Excellent video, thanks

[@ilyasmasoud5334]

It now makes sense. .Thanks !!

[@paulringab123]

bravo bravo bravo (standing ovation)

[@kilo199999999]

What are some great used chemistry book authors? I mean there are some great books on Amazon. Which are some good textbooks that can be bought used for self study.

[@umedcn]

You gotta add a picture of you (or your name) at the end of the Video! :D

[@zhiyuanwang6249]

THX A LOT

[@vivixthx]

No, your units of pressure will just end up being what you used. So if you were given pressure in atm, your work and answer should also use that unit.

[@alka9426]

I love you.

[@nabilemara3832]

Thanx u

[@qwe12353]

I love your voice.