These videos are wonderful, you are so good at explaining this stuff, well done! You deserve alot move subscribers man, this channel needs to grow. As a chem-student, this video helped me alot. Thank you so much!
I just wanna said that there is some people like me is still need and watching this video even if it passed 4 years. Thank very much for every single word. Please don’t stop making videos.
I’ve always bridled to watch english videos of subjects that I don‘t understand but you sir showed me, that the language is no barrier. I understood it perfectly, especially with the visualization. Greetings from University of Bern, Switzerland
Hello sir you save my a lot of time I have just watched almost all the videos on the on UA-cam and my teacher is also talled me but I will unable to understand what is this law but with your lecture I am satisfied... Thanks
Fantastic video. Well structured workings on the board, which makes it very easy to follow. Very natural on the screen, which again makes it easy to understand the concepts. Will be using your videos a lot!
2 місяці тому
thanks, nicely done. what about the vapour pressure of the dissolved solute.... does it need to factored in to the overall new solution pressure?
Nice video. Can you please explain how vapour pressure of a solution is different from partial pressure of an individual component present within the same mixture ?
I have a question. If we add salt to water then we raise its boiling point. And vapor pressure is also defined as the temperature at which a liquid boils. For example, the vapor pressure of water at 100 degrees Celcius is 1 atm (i.e. atmospheric pressure). So does adding solute reduce the vapor pressure or increase the vapor pressure?
I have a question. For the given problem in the video, by adding a non-volatile solute, we have reduced the overall vapor pressure of solution as against one with only water. From what I understand, having a higher vapor pressure means solution is volatile and hence lower BP. So, does that mean that by reducing the vapor pressure of solution, the BP of the solution has increased?
sry for the late reply. Yeah boiling point increases when vapour pressure is decreased. Thats why the boiling point of a solution is more than the boiling point of the pure solvent
These videos are wonderful, you are so good at explaining this stuff, well done! You deserve alot move subscribers man, this channel needs to grow.
As a chem-student, this video helped me alot. Thank you so much!
Subscribed
My teacher took roughly about 40 minutes to explain this but you finished it in just 6:25 mins . I really love the way you teach....
you just saved my ass for tomorrow's exam, thanks
what about ur ass now
I just wanna said that there is some people like me is still need and watching this video even if it passed 4 years. Thank very much for every single word. Please don’t stop making videos.
I’ve always bridled to watch english videos of subjects that I don‘t understand but you sir showed me, that the language is no barrier. I understood it perfectly, especially with the visualization.
Greetings from University of Bern, Switzerland
Wow sir... You are literally a tutor.. how simply you taught all the things is appreciable
Well explained, thank you! You definitely deserve more views. Great production quality aswell :)
Ur video saves me from failing my module ! Thank u so much
By the way, what do you study?
Thank you so much! Best vid I've found on this so far. Super helpful diagrams and you explained it perfectly :)
Hi
Very good lecture . thanks for explane Raoul's law in easy way.
Excellent video. You have a keen ability for explaining chemistry concepts. I'm glad you have more videos.
Thank you so much for this video! I'm trying to catch up in chemistry after a break of 4 years and this video really helped a lot!
I just came by to brush up on my phys chem. Great explanation thanks!
Greatest video i have ever found on this topic😍.Sir, your ability, technique and arrangement on board is just wowsome
You are a good teacher. I generally skip ads but i watched for you.
This is amazing. Ah, I was so confused. Thank you so much.
Hello sir you save my a lot of time I have just watched almost all the videos on the on UA-cam and my teacher is also talled me but I will unable to understand what is this law but with your lecture I am satisfied...
Thanks
I am from India 🇮🇳
Thanks good video..👍👍
These problems were so confusing and within 3 minutes of your video I understand. Thank you!!
I am from India your teaching skill is best 👌👌
can't understand what's essentially the difference b/w Raoult's law and Henry's law.
P.s the explanation is great. Thnx. for it:)
Raoult law is special case of Henry law
Thank you very much! People like u are hard to find!! Your explanation is so pure!
This is a great video. You explained it so easily that I was able to understand it. Thank you !
omg, thank you so much. I was having such a hard time understanding this and you made it so much more clearer.
This is best explaination so far, liked and subbed.
One thing is for sure, this guy have a hell of a jaw line🤣🤣btw great explanation
IT MAKES SENSE NOW. THANK YOU. GOOD LORD. FINALLY.
Cant thank you enough, very clear and easy explained. Thanks!
great sir thank you for the time you took and the effort put in to make it so simple to understand.
Your way of explaining n delivering the lecture is great .I really admire it cz its helping me in clearing my concepts.Thankyou😊❤
Your teaching is God gifted 🙏🔥
by far the best video on raoult's law
Fantastic video. Well structured workings on the board, which makes it very easy to follow. Very natural on the screen, which again makes it easy to understand the concepts. Will be using your videos a lot!
thanks, nicely done. what about the vapour pressure of the dissolved solute.... does it need to factored in to the overall new solution pressure?
Excellent explaining power
May God bless you..
i have spent hours today trying to understand some of this stuff and i finally do, thank you!
great explanation thank you! studying for the MCAT and this is a great refresher
sir does O=0 ?
Love from India bro ❤️♥️🙏
Thank you so much! You kept short and to the point.
Nice video. Can you please explain how vapour pressure of a solution is different from partial pressure of an individual component present within the same mixture ?
Very excellent video. You make me easy to understand
wow! Thanks a lot, it was a great video. Plz keep making the mathematical terms of chemistry easier. God bless you ^_^
you are one of the best, i hope i knew before, my life would changed :)
Nice explain sir.....
You da BEST! Excellent video and explanation.
Your explanation is so good. Thanks much
I have a question. If we add salt to water then we raise its boiling point. And vapor pressure is also defined as the temperature at which a liquid boils. For example, the vapor pressure of water at 100 degrees Celcius is 1 atm (i.e. atmospheric pressure). So does adding solute reduce the vapor pressure or increase the vapor pressure?
Thank you so much ! I am glad that I found this video! Its really useful !
Last part was very nice 👌.
Sir, How did you get the vapor pressure of the h2o at 25° celsius. Is there a formula?
Well explained teacher thanks a lot🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thanks for explaining the route's law
Perfect explanation. Subscribed!
Great video don't need to wonder any more.
Thanks a lot..it helped me out a great deal..(the explanation)..and the question too
I have a question. For the given problem in the video, by adding a non-volatile solute, we have reduced the overall vapor pressure of solution as against one with only water. From what I understand, having a higher vapor pressure means solution is volatile and hence lower BP. So, does that mean that by reducing the vapor pressure of solution, the BP of the solution has increased?
sry for the late reply. Yeah boiling point increases when vapour pressure is decreased. Thats why the boiling point of a solution is more than the boiling point of the pure solvent
Wow very good explanation 👍🏼👍🏼🇸🇦🇸🇦
Really excellent video, thank you very much for sharing :)
ThankU sir . Your lecture is amazing.
You're a good teacher
Very good lecture. Thank you
Really helpful! Thank you sir!!
Osm bro
Keep it up!😂😂😂
Plz make any topic video with theory's and then explain!!
Thank you sir for such a nice video it help me a lot 👍😀
Your handwriting is better than mine😜🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🌹
Make some vids about neet chemistry syllabus, well neet one of the toughest exams in India.... it'll be a great help
Thanksss!!!
Your the best
Your the best teacher
keep going. great job
Great explanation, thank you
great video but for the mole fraction, the top part is supposed to be moles of solute you put moles of solvent
I've gotten your idea .Thanks for sharing it
Excellent Video and Example
liked and subscribed, better than Kahn Academy
Very good explained.
WOW, can you break it down or what! Your awesome thank you!!!
Thanks 🙂
thank you
Great job Sir.👍👍👍
Finally an osm video found on this topic🥰
Nice Video, really helped me!
So this law is only defined for ideal liquids , hence we can't take alcohol and water as examples ?
Also , great explanation !!
Great explanation
Flawless explanation!
Well explained sir👍👍
Great explanation thanks
thank you, excellent explanation.
Thank you magic physics man
Amazing JAZAKALLAH 😍
thanks alot you're a life saver ... so to sum up i can say that raoult's law works for ideal solution and it solvent in dilute solutions ?
because i didnt understand why the molar fraction of solute is = 0.5 ? it's not dilute solution so i can't apply raoult's law !
Life saver, thank you.
Excellent video!!
Ty sir it was really helpful..👏👏😀
Thank you sir 👌👌👌👌😃
perfect explanation
Sir i have small request. I am a final year student of high school . Can you start making conceptual vidoes on Organic chemistry
Wonderful 😊
Thank you sir.
Thank you so much ❤ 🇮🇳
Super teaching