Partition Coefficient

This video introduces the concept of the partition coefficient and describes how it can be applied to peptides.

[@keithsamuek8268]

Thanks for the brief but to the point explanation : )! I needed to understand this so I can understand parts of a lecture in my pharmaceutics course so I'm glad it didn't dive too deep into details

[@GlitzvsVilma]

Thank you for the great explanation, I had a hard time finding a good video but here you are :)

[@mohamadhanan5706]

omg! thank you so much !
my dumb pro was explaining this for 30 min and i didn't understand anything , and you did it in 4 min

[@aprilponting8445]

been struggling with this all week. Came across this video, I understand now. Thanks!! :) :) :)

[@animegeek-011]

Great and simple explanation. Thank you so much

[@ankitchatterjee1615]

Sir,
Is it always that P is equal to Sd/Sw or can it be Sw/Sb as well?
B is Butanol
W is Water.
Acetic Acid

[@emilbom5196]

Thanks for clear explanation

[@pri6458]

My concept is clear now,thanx🌼

[@sylviakazi5629]

Very understandable, thanks, do you have video about the role of surfactant?

[@056vatsalapandey3]

so great !

[@malinoofe7188]

so easy and simple that it really helped me to understand't well.. thank you from DZ

[@deekshajoshi3612]

Thanks a lots it's really helpfull 🙏

[@palshah2463]

Great video 👍

[@KingJH0510]

i like your content, G

[@ionloghin2172]

ur amazing, ty ty ty!!!

[@funnyhamdi9]

What are the two types of partition coefficient?

[@ch_space8641]

What is the difference between Partition Coefficient K and Partition Coefficient P

[@dr.g5043]

Hi. There is no difference - this video is part of a general chemistry course, so I use the concept of equilibrium to explain partitioning. The equilibrium constant always has a symbol of K, but the partition coefficient is a special constant that is often represented by P. I hope that helps clarify.

[@ch_space8641]

@@dr.g5043 thank you very much

[@bhagyashreeurao7931]

very understandable explanation. thank you, sir!

[@deniedbwayi2477]

Question does the p value change if the concentration in water is made the numerator / octane denominator

[@dr.g5043]

Yes, it will invert (1/p)

[@r.m5883]

Great job!!! Thx!

[@divyansh22b]

That sound at 2:04 scared me so hard

[@غيرمعرف-ل6ز]

Thx😭💜❤️

[@khalilrammal8098]

thank you very much

[@chikaraeke9433]

👍 Thanks a lot

[@salomarirou4919]

Thk from algeria

[@gulmuhammad4568]

get losttttttt

[@tyronickel8195]

Thanks for the brief but to the point explanation : )! I needed to understand this so I can understand parts of a lecture in my pharmaceutics course so I'm glad it didn't dive too deep into details

[@Daniel-bd5ur]

Thanks for the brief but to the point explanation : )! I needed to understand this so I can understand parts of a lecture in my pharmaceutics course so I'm glad it didn't dive too deep into details

[@taylorcowles809]

Thanks for the brief but to the point explanation : )! I needed to understand this so I can understand parts of a lecture in my pharmaceutics course so I'm glad it didn't dive too deep into details

[@etharyasser]

Thanks for the brief but to the point explanation : )! I needed to understand this so I can understand parts of a lecture in my pharmaceutics course so I'm glad it didn't dive too deep into details