I'm a 4th year geology major, been through igneous & metamorphic petrology, minerology, and geochemistry YET this is hands-down the most clear explanation of binary phase diagrams I've found! I wish I found this during mineralogy.. THANK YOU!
I was loking for an explanation in Spanish, but I just found some students in classroon with bad audio, this audio it's better and it's well expalin, so it's easy to understand, eventhought English it's not my first language. Grear video.
Great explanation! Is it possible to conceptually explain why the range at first broadens and then decreases to reach all liquid until you reach the eutectic?
Thank you for the kind words! I hope to pick up the channel again sometime soon. In the meantime, please subscribe and share my existing videos (there are over 100 of them!).
@@ChemSurvival perhaps you could do a video on why there becomes a range of melting points in an impure solid? thank you for this channel, it is an invaluable resource!
At 4:47 u made an error. There shouldn't be a melting point of 1deg it should be a melting point range of 1deg range so .5-1.5degC is a pure melting point range
If a 2degC range means u have a slight impurity in ur pure compound. And anything after 2degC means you have either messed up the melting point process or u have too much impurity
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I'm a dinosaur paleontologist tasked with teaching Earth Materials this semester. This is very helpful. Thank you!
Thank you so much for this. Feels great to get to know a concept thoroughly which once used to be a very irritating hurdle.
I'm a 4th year geology major, been through igneous & metamorphic petrology, minerology, and geochemistry YET this is hands-down the most clear explanation of binary phase diagrams I've found! I wish I found this during mineralogy.. THANK YOU!
I also have a geology degree (Virginia Tech 1998)! From one rockhound to another, I'm glad you found the video useful!
Sir please realize you are a blessing to students around the world. Keep doing what you are doing, and I hope everything goes well for you in life :)
Thanks for the kind words. 😊
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS VIDEO, I am in my first year of engineering and this video just saved my whole existence
Solid video. Thank you so much. I'm using this to prepare for the FE Chemical Exam.
Woah, this is really good! Better than my top 20 engineering school could explain it
I was loking for an explanation in Spanish, but I just found some students in classroon with bad audio, this audio it's better and it's well expalin, so it's easy to understand, eventhought English it's not my first language. Grear video.
I finally got it, thank you so much!
Amazing explanation
Too much conceptual knowledge with easy explanation
Great explanation!
Is it possible to conceptually explain why the range at first broadens and then decreases to reach all liquid until you reach the eutectic?
Great Explanation!
Thank you
well i not sure if i clear on it but i'm a couple of fingers closer to the grasp on it Doctor for that thank you.
Well explained sir.
You made it look so easy
very nice and simple . thank you
+Amir Taher Glad you liked the video. Please share with your friends and classmates!
Good explanation prof. Davis
Thanks!
god bless
ur channel and this video
nice explaination thank youu !!!
please can you explain how salt water mixture boiling point changes in simple distillation?
very wel explained thank you verymuch !!
+MrTafamustafa Glad you liked it!
And which component is in the solid phase in the left bunny ear?
You are so good at teaching please make more videos
Thank you for the kind words! I hope to pick up the channel again sometime soon. In the meantime, please subscribe and share my existing videos (there are over 100 of them!).
@@ChemSurvival perhaps you could do a video on why there becomes a range of melting points in an impure solid? thank you for this channel, it is an invaluable resource!
Thanks a lot!!
Thank you so much
Sorry but can you explain why we have a dotted line to separate liquid phase and liquid + solid phase instead solid line ? Thank you very much.
After some weeks a lots of frustration and procastination a simple video solved it
I fuckin hate our education design
Thanks a lot
Beautiful
your videos make going to college with lazy professors manageable
tq sir
thanks
Kiraaak macha
At 4:47 u made an error. There shouldn't be a melting point of 1deg it should be a melting point range of 1deg range so .5-1.5degC is a pure melting point range
If a 2degC range means u have a slight impurity in ur pure compound. And anything after 2degC means you have either messed up the melting point process or u have too much impurity
t-t-t-termoooo
Who downvoted this? And why? lol
Welcome to the internet.... What else can I say but, "haters gonna hate", dude. Thanks for watching and commenting! :-)