The most important forms of reactive nitrogen in the air are nitrogen monoxide (NO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and together we call them NOx. Nitrogen oxides are formed in the atmosphere mainly from the breakdown of nitrogen gas (N2).
Good video but there was no mention of Gay-Lussac's law involving the direct relationship between Temperature and Pressure. Helpful tips to remember the law "name" and their "relationship" 1) Boyles Law: When you press a boil on your arm, you increase the pressure, and you pop it, thus decreasing volume 2) Charles Law: King Charles was once on "TV" (temperature and volume has a direct relationship) 3) Lussac's Law: When you go to the "loo", you need "t"oilet "p"aper (temperature and pressure).
Wow, you need a lot of laws to cover all possible special cases between volume, temperature and number of particles. As you've only named half of the possible relationships, can I name one after me?
Did it really take humans until the 1662, 1780, and 1811 respectively to discover these simple ideas? "If you add gas particles to a closed container it will expand." That really took us until 1811 to figure out?
False! if you have a funny voice to begin with, and then blow up a balloon on your own, and then breathe it in, you will still, in fact, have a funny voice.
I learned so much in 2 minutes than 2 hours in school 😂 kudos Ted-Ed
I love chemistry! It’s can be difficult, but it is soooooo interesting.
Thanks for the feedback. My purpose was to use this as an intro point, and then ask students to come up with other relationships on their own.
the video is amazing. It really helped my students make meaning of what they learned about gases. Thank you so much.
Ted Ed saves my time ,every time ❤️
Thanks! I'm glad you thought the video was helpful and easy to understand.
Already watched it. And yes, THAT was a great scientific development.
The most important forms of reactive nitrogen in the air are nitrogen monoxide (NO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and together we call them NOx. Nitrogen oxides are formed in the atmosphere mainly from the breakdown of nitrogen gas (N2).
i love the ted ed series
Good video but there was no mention of Gay-Lussac's law involving the direct relationship between Temperature and Pressure.
Helpful tips to remember the law "name" and their "relationship"
1) Boyles Law: When you press a boil on your arm, you increase the pressure, and you pop it, thus decreasing volume
2) Charles Law: King Charles was once on "TV" (temperature and volume has a direct relationship)
3) Lussac's Law: When you go to the "loo", you need "t"oilet "p"aper (temperature and pressure).
Thanks! it really helped to understand...
Always something new and interesting thanks you TEDED
CHARLES LAW SHOULD REALLY BE CALLED 'BOILS LAW'
Can you please make a video on Ideal gas law as well
Please please please 🥺🙏
does the volume in the boyles set up refers to the size of the container or the gas inside of the container?
dude wtf happened to gay lussacs law. Thats freaking important.
Who watchin this vid for school, grade 9 DLSZ
This was our recent lesson :)
Wow, you need a lot of laws to cover all possible special cases between volume, temperature and number of particles. As you've only named half of the possible relationships, can I name one after me?
Thank you :') It finally makes sense.
Just don't accidentally split the nuclei when extracting the root. With an atomic weight of 14^4=38416 that's some hefty nucleus.
Did it really take humans until the 1662, 1780, and 1811 respectively to discover these simple ideas? "If you add gas particles to a closed container it will expand." That really took us until 1811 to figure out?
Nothing too odd. Nothing here appears counter-intuitive, so it's easy to understand :) Another educational, yet simple description.
How perfect; we're doing gases in Honors Chemistry. Cheers!
You just burst my bubble.
just the parts of the equation pV=nrT
N squared is equal to the square root of N^4
Brilliant
What is N squared?
Just seeing the list of laws at 18 seconds.... and this was 8 years ago?!?!?! lol
No, this one was animated by Cognitive Media.
Toxivingredient....yeah thats what avagadro's law actually states!
Scottseptember1992....thanks for that mate!
#respect
hey you're confusing me
These Laws are cool.
In the end I would have wished, the video related the three laws to each other, like, increasing pressure increases temperature as well. *sigh*
Someone's mislabelled their bottle of nitrogen... :)
And my law:
if you inhale the gas from the balloon, your voice will sound funny
1:50 Bevis.
I'm no chemist, but I think Nitrogen is diatomic.
i was tortured by their theories when at senior high schools......
PV=NRT
RSA?
no likes in the comments. :v
yeah i made that mistake once before. lotta innocent people died..... but at least i learned how not to take the square root of an atom!
What about Gay-Lussac?
because nitrogen is diatomic. same as oxygen, chlorine and the rest.
💙💙💙
0:21 shall not trump😂
isn't all this kind of...obvious?
Nitrogen
*Shall not Trump*
I agree.
L
*ABCs
i mean.. isnt this just common sense
*helium gas
69th comment
where is ted this makes me so angry . Somebody please get rid of the rest of these bufoons.
Hi, Avogadro's law is wrong
you shall not TRUMP!
^this = lol
0:21 disliked
löl
False! if you have a funny voice to begin with, and then blow up a balloon on your own, and then breathe it in, you will still, in fact, have a funny voice.
P V = n r T
i can show u the world
What World ?
@@yahirfornes9557 Shining, shimmering, splendid