CONCENTRATION OF SOLUTIONS; PART 2; MOLES, MILLIMOLES & MILLIEQUIVALENTS by Professor Fink

Professor Fink reviews the use of Moles, Millimoles & Milliquivalents in expressing concentration and dosage. Example Problems are presented explaining how to prepare Molar Solutions, and convert to % Concentration. In addition, Professor Fink explains how to convert from millimoles to milliequivalents, or convert milliequivalents back to millimoles.
Check-out professor fink's web-site or additional resources in Biology, Anatomy, Physiology & Pharmacology: www.professorfink.com
Down-loadable e-books of the Lecture Outlines by Professor Fink (as well as "hard copy" versions) can be purchased from the WLAC Bookstore at: onlinestore.wla...

[@AnnCzar]

I like professor fink's delivery, especially when he says "milli"!

[@LB-rj7fj]

I know hey, is fantastic, didn't expect that at all haha

[@maltisirka7388]

She rd I will get it to be a nice change of plans

[@vickiep713]

This video just changed my life in pharmacology.

[@florida7879]

the best lectures

[@billb.4901]

Thank you Professor Fink. I wish we could take your courses online and get a degree. I receive a far better education listening to you than I have ever received in previous schools that I have attended. In the past, I have wasted so much money going to traditional brick-and-mortar schools where there was no teaching.

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[@augustarcher6407]

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[@4SevenSeas]

excellent delivery

[@rodrigosanchez5941]

Hi Professor, very interesting. I have a doubt, if milliquivalents is the capacity of the ion to be combined with other, why is it used for concentration purposes, and why using moles which is as well an expression of weight to calculate something that is an expression of capacity of being combined. Excuse my English, it is not my native language.

[@catherinetrapnell]

This is how teaching should be...sigh...

[@tonderaitumbare6933]

thank you professor. l would like to know how can l prepare a 50 meq Ca ion given calcium carbonate compound