Amazing videos, they really help me in preparation for my finals. I would like to ask, what exactly is the degrees of freedom on the line between alpha+beta and beta+L at a given weight%? Would it still be 0?
I searched a little more about the eutectic point on WIKI, it talks that this point isn't existed in the Au-Ag alloy. This is because the valence of electrons isn't compatible all the time. To be a beginner, it is confusing for me, so can you explain what is mean of the 'Compatible' here? This is the link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eutectic_system#cite_note-4
@@MachanamistMechamations-ux5mc directly on the line simply means that it is in equilibrium with the start of that phase. Equilibrium means the same amount of liquid is beginning to solidify as the solid is beginning to liquefy. It's an equilibrium. So if it's on the liquidus line then it is still 100% liquid but it is beginning to solidify and if it's on the solidus line then it's 100% solid but it's beginning to liquefy
Hello Taylor. This is very apprecited. Thanks a lot. Would you mind if I can ask a copy of this One NOTE file for this chapter about phase diagrams? But it's okay Taylor, no problem if not. hehe
Great video Taylor. Engineering student at KSU. Very informational material, and a well made video.
You have just saved my life!! THANK YOUUUUU💖💖
Great video, informative and concise
The degree of freedom along the solidus line is zero right?
Amazing videos, they really help me in preparation for my finals.
I would like to ask, what exactly is the degrees of freedom on the line between alpha+beta and beta+L at a given weight%? Would it still be 0?
Sir, I am from Mp 🇮🇳 india,
This session was very help ful for me
so glad to help!
Very clear. Thanks!
I searched a little more about the eutectic point on WIKI, it talks that this point isn't existed in the Au-Ag alloy. This is because the valence of electrons isn't compatible all the time. To be a beginner, it is confusing for me, so can you explain what is mean of the 'Compatible' here? This is the link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eutectic_system#cite_note-4
What does it mean if a point is directly on the liquidous or solidus line only?
@@MachanamistMechamations-ux5mc directly on the line simply means that it is in equilibrium with the start of that phase. Equilibrium means the same amount of liquid is beginning to solidify as the solid is beginning to liquefy. It's an equilibrium. So if it's on the liquidus line then it is still 100% liquid but it is beginning to solidify and if it's on the solidus line then it's 100% solid but it's beginning to liquefy
@@TaylorSparks Thanks.
Thank u 😊
Great explanation
Thank you sir
woohoo! 👌👌
Hello Taylor. This is very apprecited. Thanks a lot. Would you mind if I can ask a copy of this One NOTE file for this chapter about phase diagrams? But it's okay Taylor, no problem if not. hehe
Where shall I send it?
Thank youuuu!!!
anytime!