You're a Wonderful Teacher pal! I now know where to go to when I am confused in Chemistry: You are awesome, keep up the great work AK LECTURES, I need you!
Well in a concentration cell, its really all about the difference in concentration between the two cells. Whichever one has the smaller about of concentration, that will be your product. Le chatelier's principle explains why. If you have more of the same thing on one side of the equation, the reaction will push towards the other side to equalize the two. Therefore, the cell in which you have more is the reactants. The cell in which you have less is the products side. Hope that helped :D
It depends which cell you are changing. Look at the equation in the lecture. You are essentially looking at the term log(Q), where Q is the ratio of the concentrations of the two cells. The higher the ratio, the greater the value of log(Q) is, and so on.
someone below said it's difficult to tell cell 1 from cell 2, thus, is unsure about which concentration to put for numerator and denominator for Q-- it doesn't matter. if you get a negative value, just switch the sign, because the value of E has to be positive to do work (and since the absolute values of the two answers are the same). +Catrina Richards
thank you so much sir. you are a real life saver. and you are making great help for free. i truly appreciate your work and effort to help students who seem to struggle with their studies. i wish all the best for you sir. thank you.
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You're a Wonderful Teacher pal!
I now know where to go to when I am confused in Chemistry: You are awesome, keep up the great work AK LECTURES, I need you!
christian lin Thats awesome! Thats for the positive feedback! :)
You're welcome. Glad it helped!
Well in a concentration cell, its really all about the difference in concentration between the two cells. Whichever one has the smaller about of concentration, that will be your product. Le chatelier's principle explains why. If you have more of the same thing on one side of the equation, the reaction will push towards the other side to equalize the two. Therefore, the cell in which you have more is the reactants. The cell in which you have less is the products side. Hope that helped :D
Awesome explanation mate, lecturer at uni went around in circles, you were somehow very concise in this video. Thumbing up. :)
*amount (not about) :) ... And thank you for subscribing! Im happy to hear you found it useful!
It depends which cell you are changing. Look at the equation in the lecture. You are essentially looking at the term log(Q), where Q is the ratio of the concentrations of the two cells. The higher the ratio, the greater the value of log(Q) is, and so on.
you are a very good teacher thanks
You are great now i understand thank you soo much God Bless You!
you are explanation is awesome sir .whenever i got a doubt i go to your lectures.thank you so much sir
I FINALLY UNDERSTOOD... thank you!!!
that was freaking beautiful !
someone below said it's difficult to tell cell 1 from cell 2, thus, is unsure about which concentration to put for numerator and denominator for Q-- it doesn't matter. if you get a negative value, just switch the sign, because the value of E has to be positive to do work (and since the absolute values of the two answers are the same). +Catrina Richards
thank you so much sir. you are a real life saver. and you are making great help for free. i truly appreciate your work and effort to help students who seem to struggle with their studies. i wish all the best for you sir. thank you.
Thanks! I appreciate that
You explained awesome, you are absolutely great great teacher! thanks!
Andrey does it again
Thanks for making me understand the concept.
Great explanation , great attitude!!
Thank you, AK LECTURES!
You're welcome Cristi!! :)
Glad to help :)
Beautifully explained man!
It was very helpful. Great teaching, thank you. :)
great lecture sir.
Straight heat.
Good Job!
I don't understand how to tell which is cell is the product and which cell is the reactant.
Otherwise a fabulous find for me thank you I subscribed.
love the title !
This is huge help! but How can I see all your explaination in order? I want to Look it all in order, instead of checking every video
Thanks.
shaikh zoya welcome!
I have a question why Anode( in the left solution) has lower concenatration of [Ca^2+] ( .05M) than Anode? eventhough it creatating it?
is it because it is far from equilibrium, so it create voltage by going same as equilibrium?
thank you :)
What about the effect of temperature?
please make video on activity
what about electrode concentration cell
can you speak a little slowly ,please??
to I can understand 😄
thanks a lot
Am sry sir mujhe aapka language samajh nhi aa rha
wtf asked u to watch?