Temperature

Learn about the three measures of temperature, kinetic energy, average kinetic energy, absolute zero and more in this video!
Transcript below:
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There are lots of different scales for measuring temperature, Fahrenheit and Celsius are the most commonly used in every day life. But fahrenheit is almost never used in science. The Celsius scale is based on the freezing point and boiling point of water. But even the Celsius scale isn’t the best, because absolute zero on the Celsius scale is -273.15 degrees. The Kelvin scale is based on absolute zero and starts at 0 Kelvin with no negative numbers. One degree Celsius is equivalent to 1 Kelvin.
Absolute zero is where the kinetic energy of atoms is zero. Well, theoretically. It’s easy to switch between celsius and kelvin.
just subtract 273.15 from kelvin to get celsius, or add 273.15 to celsius to get kelvin. for example, 20 degrees celsius is 293.15 kelvin.
when particles of a gas are heated, the particles speed up. This means that the kinetic energy of the particles has increased and therefore the temperature of the gas has increased. But the reality is that not every particle is moving at the same speed.
We’ll start by viewing a scale that measures the relative number of particles at different speeds. Particles are always moving, unless they are at absolute zero. These few particles with a slower speed have less kinetic energy, these particles with faster speeds have higher kinetic energy., but we can’t easily take a snapshot of just one or a few particles. When we measure the temperature, we’re looking at the average kinetic energy of many particles. This curve may represent a fairly warm temperature, and this curve, a relatively lower one. There are lots of particles that have the same kinetic energy at both temperatures, but again, temperature is the average kinetic energy of particles.
if the temperature drops to absolute zero, the kinetic energy of the particles comes to a halt. This is where the Kelvin scale starts, which means there are no negative numbers in Kelvin. It begins at true zero, making it better than Celsius.
But Kelvin is also better mathematically. If the temperature rises from 10 to 20 degrees celsius, it appears to have doubled. But if you convert those numbers to kelvin by adding 273 from each you’ll see that the numbers haven’t double at all. Kelvin is accurate when it comes to proportions, so use kelvin.

[@fidelity1421]

Good job chicky! nailed it!

[@doseoffaiyaz]

Such type of video should be rechecked thoroughly before uploading. 0:45 1 degree Celsius is not equal to 1 Kelvin. 1 degree Celsius equals to 274.15 Kelvin.

[@emilyjones5472]

That's not what she's saying. She means that 1°C interval = 1K interval.
Eg, 20°C - 10°C = 10
In Kelvin:
293.15K - 283.15K = 10
The degree intervals are the same. An increase of 1°C corresponds to an increase of 1K.

[@muffy7672]

why no captions lol I’m trying to take chem notes

[@lizm757]

there ARE captions...

[@redditheaven1871]

@@lizm757 its auto generated so its not perfect, but its better than nothing

[@spacejam3871]

1℃ is not equivalent to 1 Kelvin. In fact, it is equal to 274.15
K = °C + 273.15
= 1°C + 273.15
= 274.15

[@doggopea980]

@@gamingtour4085 Why are you flipping off the comment?

[@emilyjones5472]

That's not what she's saying. She means that 1°C interval = 1K interval.
Eg, 20°C - 10°C = 10
In Kelvin:
293.15K - 283.15K = 10
The degree intervals are the same. An increase of 1°C corresponds to an increase of 1K.

[@Lonedime]

mmmmmm that 1 view

[@lizm757]

this is kinda confusing....??

[@zeynebibraimova2742]

you need to adjust the content

[@redditheaven1871]

temperature

[@beef387]

I'm not first, I'm not last. But most of all... *I didn't ask*

[@TheNattdawwg]

hey can u expain what u mean by this

[@str4wberriesxx]

this is for educational purposes. and also why are you here?…

[@DEATHWISHVQ]

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[@omaralihabeb1313]

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[@dragonslayer9h988]

Bruh

[@mk_9i661]

What