yeah, tell me about it!!! covid has me study online and get bored of reading the ebook. I read it over and over again but still didn't make any sense until I found this guy!!!! Thanks Ben!!
My textbook says the equation for heat transfer of the calorimeter = NEGATIVE (heat Capacity)x(delta T). Why does my textbook say negative yet you and my instructor neglect to mention that? It also has a negative for the equation for constant pressure calorimetry
Thank you for saving my life! I have a problem though. You see, you are so attractive that I can't keep my eyes off you. You are distracting me. Anyways, I understood everything so thank you!
Because, in that particular example, the goal was to determine the energy given off by the entire sample. If you wanted to know the amount of energy PER GRAM of sample, then you'd just divide by the sample mass. Hope that helps! -Ben
this is an awesome video =) my immense gratitude!
you saved my chemistry test, I owe you my life and my grade
Ohh my God😢thank you so much Sir...I tried to read about this on a slide and it made no sense. Thank you so much Mr
yeah, tell me about it!!! covid has me study online and get bored of reading the ebook. I read it over and over again but still didn't make any sense until I found this guy!!!! Thanks Ben!!
You have my gratitude as well.
Thank you for your video...Great detail and easy to follow :)
how i wish for you to be my chem instructor. aside from being cute (hahaha) you are really an effective teacher :) thanks for the tutorial :)
Woah chillax buddy
A tip : you can watch movies on InstaFlixxer. Me and my gf have been using them for watching all kinds of movies recently.
@Jerry Roy Yea, I have been watching on instaflixxer for years myself =)
@Jerry Roy Definitely, have been using instaflixxer for since december myself :)
Thanks Ben!
Thank you! :)
thanks
where does the negative sign from the final answer come from
Do more videos please
My textbook says the equation for heat transfer of the calorimeter = NEGATIVE (heat Capacity)x(delta T). Why does my textbook say negative yet you and my instructor neglect to mention that? It also has a negative for the equation for constant pressure calorimetry
Excellent video Ben. My students will thank you. What software do you use to create your videos?
Thanks for your kind words. I use Camtasia Studio.
Thank you for saving my life! I have a problem though. You see, you are so attractive that I can't keep my eyes off you. You are distracting me. Anyways, I understood everything so thank you!
Woah buddy chillax calm down
Why don't you multiply by the mass of the sample: assuming q=mcΔT?
Because, in that particular example, the goal was to determine the energy given off by the entire sample.
If you wanted to know the amount of energy PER GRAM of sample, then you'd just divide by the sample mass.
Hope that helps!
-Ben
Ben's Chem Videos thanks ben🙏 you’re a life savior
Haald