Unit Conversions with Area and Volume

[@leah425]

I have used many of these videos in my chemistry course thus far, so I feel it is time for me to leave a comment. I am doing chemistry for the first time online, teaching myself, and I have been SO lost until I discovered your channel. A HUGE thanks to you, I may actually be able to get into the college of my choice!

[@karissareyes7650]

Dude you made that look so much easier than what the teacher made it! Your Great!!!

[@ultravidz]

I just started Chem and I find myself constantly coming back to your videos, I think it's time I subscribed.

[@AK47HELLBOY]

it took my teacher at UNI 2 years to explain what you explain in 6 minutes. hats off to you mate.

[@romariobryan1224]

Out of all the videos In 2022 this video from 9 years ago made it seem so simple and understanding 👏

[@Ghost572]

much thanks for this video. Our teacher was explaining something like this today but didn't really get to the simplest point all you need to do is create a conversion factor.

[@TonyandDylan]

You go at my speed and this helps me tremendously with all of my Chemistry 1 class quizzes and exams I hope to see more from you next semester during Chem 2 and Organic Chem! Thanks for all you do!

[@pullingthestrings5233]

Omg you're calm manner makes it so easy to follow what you're saying

[@shahnozaholboeva8173]

I am so grateful. Subscribed. Will be watching your videos everyday for the next 6 years until I get my pharmacy degree

[@ehazgro10]

So glad I found your channel! I'm aiming for an A+ In Chem 101 this semester!!!! You're videos are so helpful, thank you!!!

[@judiemoody5321]

Same

[@jacksmith2458]

Should the question be "centimeters to cubic meters" , than you covert centimeters to cm cubed . ?

[@as1y4]

You've no idea how much your videos have helped me. Thank you so much for all you do

[@JamieShortz]

Your videos are like life guards, dude! Thanks a BUNCH!! :D

[@hannakim361]

Thank you!! My TA is terrible with explaining conversions, but I finally get why you have to square all the factors. This was perfect. Thank you again!

[@cocosweetnezz1]

Omg, man you are saving my life!!!!! Thanks for your videos.

[@tammytanner5317]

Great tutorial. At 4:48 you say "square meters" but you mean "CUBIC meters". (If you are watching, don't get confused, take a deep breath and go with the flow, I know I did!)

[@HA2RD]

@6:02 isn't 1.609 cubed 4.16 ?

[@salmakazmi4995]

Thank you i was breaking my head

[@vid8301]

i put in (1.609)^3 in my calculator and it shows 4.17???

[@fkncompton7124]

@@vid8301 you're right it's 4.17 if you round

[@rcybergaming]

he squared it. he didn't cube it.

[@michellecasausharris4902]

Just spent a damn 20 mins trying to figure out how to cube coz mr Tyler here messed up thanks a lot lol 😂 now I know always read the comments

[@winonadingal1402]

Great help! Hope you will not stop educating us Most of the students fail lessons like this because they got bored of listening through lectures but this is different lol

[@rosewoodford860]

These video are awesome and helped me understand chemistry so much better!

[@mityaj1980]

great videos, man. just wanted to point out, you have one little miscalculation in the last example. 1 mi3 is about 4.17 km3 apparently you squared square value instead of cubbing it :)

[@samuelfavela6426]

Thank you!! i thought i was doing something wrong on my end

[@Tropic_Thunderzz]

thank you so much! your videos have been the best out of everyone else's!

[@alexisrodriguez-hv4ff]

I just want to say your videos are very helpful!!!

[@DeepakSharma_91]

Can you tell me.....if we want to spread one cubic metre aggregate on a surface having thickness 100mm then how much area it will cover...? Thanks

[@NehaSharma-tw6hd]

U make maths very interesting.Amazing

[@tdewitt451]

Hey everyone, I'm here to help. If you have any questions or just want to learn more, click on the link in the description above. It'll take you to a page where you can ask me questions.

[@regeenaps]

Tyler DeWitt ?? 1 cubic mile = 6.679 cubic kilometers? ? I appreciate your help!

[@regeenaps]

Tyler DeWitt ?? 1 cubic mile = 6.679 cubic kilometers? ? I appreciate your help!

[@ariannalujan5887]

Thank you so much for explaining this in a way I could understand. Your videos are so great!

[@Jewelmeow420]

You make everything look so easy lol!! Wish I had the memory that you have!

[@nickdavis8556]

Just takes practice and knowledge of algebra

[@alexasalmon3755]

Thank you for helping me pass college chem!!

[@RoscoeDashin]

Thank you so much i could not have done my homework if it was not for you.

[@mahkishouma314]

Thank you for everything we have exams coming up so thank you!!!!

[@insecurecow4419]

You, Tyler Dewitt, are my savior!

[@nickdavis8556]

Hahaha love the voice-overs man. Nice save

[@daniellerecco4591]

Hi Tyler, I'm not sure that you'll see this, but I have a question from my AP Physics summer assignment: I need to convert 5.23x10^-6 kg/mm^3 to m^3. Can you help me with this; I'm so confused! Just want to thank you for the video as well, you cleared this up immensely for me!

[@lipibanerjee9791]

He never replies 😔!

[@jeffrichied4521]

I teach Chem. Just checking if it’s easier for students to insert 2 conversion factors that are both 12 in / 1ft. Then when you multiply the units ft2 cancels with ft x ft & in x in becomes in2 which is what you want! Thoughts?

[@JessMardon]

I have a maths exam today so I hope I do well ❤

[@joeyvaldez835]

Thx for helping me in physics!!

[@rstark8153]

when you squared the 1,609 km you came up to 2,589 km squared. How did you get to this number? I got 1,609 x 1,609 = 2,588,881. which in SN it is 2.6 x 10 to the power of 6. The same happened when you cubed 1,609 km.I got 4,165,509,529. which in SN is 4.2 x 10 to the power of 9.

[@vivekbhakhri735]

sir can u plzz make a video on orbit and orbitals....plzzz

[@lipibanerjee9791]

And he never replied....☹️

[@Nobleissmart234]

wonderful video very educational thank you.

[@TheCaptjohn4]

what is the formula for finding cubic feet if you know the dims ????

[@ok.5319]

You just saved my grades.

[@DeepakSharma_91]

Can anybody tell me.....if we want to spread one cubic metre aggregate on a suface having thickness 100mm then how much area it will cover...? Thanks

[@deanlaroski6495]

Saved me once again! Thanks!

[@fushumang152]

why did we divide the 144 sq in by 2.4.......?

[@canadianhaitian]

TYLER FOR PRESIDENT!!!

[@melom806]

Hello everyone, is there any good websites/ worksheets to practice this on the internet? Thanks :)

[@rewanaveen4149]

hey Tyler please make vedio on organic chemistry pls pls pls😭😭😭😭😭😭😭organic is sooo hard

[@kareemagag4230]

You are the man!

[@rodneljanvier6527]

shouldn't the answer for the 2.4 ft^2 problem be 346? the total was 345.6 how'd he get 350?

[@joeyvaldez835]

Significant figures

[@tanyarichards3002]

@Lyman Bybee With significant figures it would round to 350. You must round to 2 significant digits because 2.4 has 2 significant digits.

[@marymaesialongo1678]

how did you get 350?

[@craigsavage4586]

because the answer should be 2 sig figs

[@lizzurd7297]

wait, but in the second example he said to multiply 2400000cm^3 by 1000000cm^3. How did he get 2.4m^3?

[@anonwa4309]

CHEM FINAL THAT IM ABOUT TO FAIL WISH ME LUCK

[@pullingthestrings5233]

What happened?

[@Recapela]

This helped a lot : )

[@justynmoore2689]

Thank you!

[@verine1342]

Thank you very much..

[@roboticsandwich8139]

Huge thx

[@lipibanerjee9791]

You never reply 😔!

[@stephanieheartland3792]

Thank you!!!!!

[@joshdavis1426]

Thx brosk

[@rdr2arthur]

holy shit my professors 30 min video is not nearly as understandable as this

[@shahinurislam8808]

@3:07

[@judiemoody5321]

He's smart

[@bana6957]

thankyou

[@EuphoniaPooch]

Hell. Yeah.

[@annamousseau3326]

Why is it 1 m =100 cm, why not .01 m =1 cm.

[@NecumNaTo]

meter was chosen to be basic SI metric unit

[@angeloumarino7151]

❤🎉❤❤🎉🎉❤

[@taniagarcia5300]

Welp I don’t think anyone is watching this video anymore but if you are can someone explain how he got 350in^2 if 2.4x 144 is 345.6. I couldn’t understand 😅

[@macepacegt1038]

He rounded the answer by sig figs. I hope this isn't too late haha

[@inspird_artofficial7055]

bro you look like blond Andrew Garfield

[@mahadop2253]

bro but there will be 345.6 square inches in 2.4 square feet you did it wrong

[@tdewitt451]

Absolutely not. 2.4 square feet is 28.8 inches. 28.8 inches squared is 829 square inches. I can’t figure out what math you’re doing to get 345.6, but it is not correct.

[@tristanguevara7475]

wizardry

[@quangngo4575]

U are handsome! I love you

[@Steelerfan345]

I don't even know what to say to that.

[@lardo4027]

bruh

[@HeartlandChasingNetwork]

Woah, nobody cares

[@roboticsandwich8139]

I do lol

[@HeartlandChasingNetwork]

@@roboticsandwich8139 I don’t even remember making this comment lmao

[@RSAsbiggestfan]

@3:09 isnt 2.4*144=345.6?

[@missleonoreanne2547]

Thank you. 😊