Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a solid analysis/explanation of Gay Lussac's Law in AP/General Chemistry. The practice problems/examples really show how Gay Lussac's Law works in terms of Temperature and Pressure. Gay Lussac's Law is another great contribution to Modern Chemistry. This is an error free video/lecture on UA-cam TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
I had no clue understanding this when my instructor was teaching, but now after watching this I understood it better, am about to watch all the 3 laws so as to prepare me for my upcoming exam 👍👍👍, imagine what I would have done without your UA-cam
You are from heaven.. Thank you so much...with the Covid-19 my Chemistry class is online instead of in class....need I say more...coming from an older student...
Hello! I'm thankful for this, just wanna ask about the third question. The question said to find the T2 in celsius so I did not convert the T1 to Kelvin anymore, and I got 69.5 C. But when I tried your method of converting T1 into Kelvin, and then converting the T2 into Celsius, I got the same answer as you (33.8C). I just want to ask why can't we just straight up use the celsius if we are going to find the temperature in celsius, thanks to whoever will answer. I just got a little confused.
You can get away with it as long as Celsius number stays above freezing. When the temp is a negative number in Celsius, it will not work. This is the beauty of Kelvin. It always works in scientific equations.
From what I learnt most teachers and also chemistry videos on UA-cam say it is a must to convert to kelvins because, as you did you'll get wrong answers
because when the absolute temperature is increased, it increases the kinetic energy of the gas and therefore the pressure of the given mass of a gas also increases... which practically means that this law holds true :)
because boyles law says that P1V1 = P2V2. Therefore, if the volume is not constant, it will affect the result. Say the temperature doubled as and the volume also doubled, the pressure would stay the same because doubling the temperature doubles the pressure, but doubling the volume halfs it cos of boyles law. Hope that helps
I love your videos this one inclusive... I'd love it if you make a video of Gay Lussac's law of combining volumes i.e the ones with chemical equations, I haven't seen any yet
I have a question, why do you have to convert C to kelvin, I’ve been watching your videos on these laws but I still don’t get why or when you need to convert the units? Are there other conversions I should be aware of?
when it comes to pressure/gas element, it is most common to be kelvin for that is the "perfect/ideal" temperature. ( C and F is more convenient for us since that's what we use. In scientific notes, you will find it more often in K and second C. At least that is what I have found out).
hi, why did you convert the Celsius to Kelvin and still use the original Celsius? In school we are taught to add the Kelvin to the Celcius and use it in the equation. Omg, but your videos are helping a me lot, it’s just this one I dunno who to follow between my teacher and you, she has different teachings and she might k!ll me 🤣
Are you talking about the last question? If so, he did in fact convert the Celsius into Kelvin in the equation, but for the final answer, he converted it back to Celsius again (by -273) to meet the requirements of the question :D
I always used and watch this every time I have any troubles in my solving, haha. LOVE THIS Tutorials VIDEO in both science and math. Pls like IF your using this in any troubles in equations that you had
760mm of hg contains 1atm which is equal to 101.3kpa Then 1mm=101.3/760 And 820mm=101.3/760×820..... Then after solving it we will get 109.3kpa... In short 820mm of hg =109.3kpa...... And then put value in formula... 😊😊
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Gas Laws - Free Formula Sheet: bit.ly/3TOMhhb
Chapter 5 - Gas Laws: www.video-tutor.net/gas-laws.html
Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a solid analysis/explanation of Gay Lussac's Law in AP/General Chemistry. The practice problems/examples really show how Gay Lussac's Law works in terms of Temperature and Pressure. Gay Lussac's Law is another great contribution to Modern Chemistry. This is an error free video/lecture on UA-cam TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
bro got so accustomed to writing college discussion posts that it became his default mode of writing
@@anabananna067 lmfaooo
The first name of this guy describes chemistry as a whole
lmao
Covid-19 thought your joke was funny. You will be spared
And you love it right ?
His first name actually is Joseph. Joseph Gay Lussac
Pawan Singh Mankotia
Jo mama
Oh my god. Thank you. I have a chemistry test this morning and the teacher is no help.
I can relate 🤣🤣🤣
Honestly, I have my final today and you 100% helped me understand the concept. Thank you 😁
Did you pass?
@@terrancejones-fg8tjShe did :)
You’re the real MVP
Ongg 😭
So true 🙏🙏
I had no clue understanding this when my instructor was teaching, but now after watching this I understood it better, am about to watch all the 3 laws so as to prepare me for my upcoming exam 👍👍👍, imagine what I would have done without your UA-cam
You are from heaven.. Thank you so much...with the Covid-19 my Chemistry class is online instead of in class....need I say more...coming from an older student...
I don't know where I'll be without this guy
You are officially my chemistry teacher now~♥~
i understand it better that our 1-hour lesson, that's why i dont attend our classes anymore, i just came straight here hahahaha ty!
I wish my teachers were like you.Thank you ❤️
You're officially my new teacher
A UA-cam Channel with helpful videos!
Thank you! I'm studying for finals.
Professor Lussac was quite the man!
im finishing school because of you. I fucking love you
Please send your home address and mobile number
He deserves million views...!!
You explain so well.
12:52 i don't understand this part what did he mean Subtract can someone please?
Great video! But can you include the scientific figures too?
Thank you so much for this video❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for simplifying topics sir❤
Thank you so much for this video. I understand this now. Thank you.
Thanks, how I wish that you will be one of my teacher
You're a hero❤️❤️❤️❤️
this helped me out so much. thank you!
Very good teaching🎉🎉
Hello! I'm thankful for this, just wanna ask about the third question. The question said to find the T2 in celsius so I did not convert the T1 to Kelvin anymore, and I got 69.5 C. But when I tried your method of converting T1 into Kelvin, and then converting the T2 into Celsius, I got the same answer as you (33.8C).
I just want to ask why can't we just straight up use the celsius if we are going to find the temperature in celsius, thanks to whoever will answer. I just got a little confused.
You can get away with it as long as Celsius number stays above freezing. When the temp is a negative number in Celsius, it will not work.
This is the beauty of Kelvin. It always works in scientific equations.
From what I learnt most teachers and also chemistry videos on UA-cam say it is a must to convert to kelvins because, as you did you'll get wrong answers
POV : you just searched ''Gay''
Oh my thank you so much, it helps me
i wish my teacher were you sir
Sir
Why gay lussacs law applicable for gaseous reactants and products?
because when the absolute temperature is increased, it increases the kinetic energy of the gas and therefore the pressure of the given mass of a gas also increases... which practically means that this law holds true :)
@@abdabdabdd I know it wasn't for me but thanks
Thanks
Gay means happy...he must of to had have been a happy camper all his life or probably the opposite if he was a chemist...
Bh also gay means something else
lussac was a proud gay?
😂😂Really😑
I don't believe so his full name is Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac lol
I hope so
Bruh
Maybe 🤔😏
Shesh this was so easy way back in my highschool I couldn't understand this
If the temperature is increased the preassure is also increased then how will the volume be constant please explain me
because boyles law says that P1V1 = P2V2. Therefore, if the volume is not constant, it will affect the result. Say the temperature doubled as and the volume also doubled, the pressure would stay the same because doubling the temperature doubles the pressure, but doubling the volume halfs it cos of boyles law. Hope that helps
The volume will be constant because it’s done inside a stable container.
I love your videos this one inclusive... I'd love it if you make a video of Gay Lussac's law of combining volumes i.e the ones with chemical equations, I haven't seen any yet
There is
this one is... inclusive
every time I'm dealing with Celsius does it automatically need to be converted to kelvin?
Outside of the gas laws? No.
But in gas law questions, unless you’re asked to give your answer in Celsius, yes.
Video on Cauchy Sequence?
Could anyone tell me if the volume decreases and the pressure increases, will the temperature increase? Thank you
Are you referring to the Boyle's law? If so then the temperature is a constant value
Nc &thanks u helped me pass my final exam
Sir Gay lussac's is an extraordinary guy
thank you so much for these tutorials!! i really appreciate it. you save my ass everytime.
Great video . Thank tou
I have a question, why do you have to convert C to kelvin, I’ve been watching your videos on these laws but I still don’t get why or when you need to convert the units? Are there other conversions I should be aware of?
when it comes to pressure/gas element, it is most common to be kelvin for that is the "perfect/ideal" temperature. ( C and F is more convenient for us since that's what we use. In scientific notes, you will find it more often in K and second C. At least that is what I have found out).
Kelvin is the only temp unit that is never negative
Please why do we need to convert from celcius to kelvin …..since the both temperatures have same units
For question 2.
Thankyouuuu for helping me
Where is the 273 from used to subtract at the end to find the Celsius in the third problem?
the 273 is the conversion from kelvin to celsius
How did you get the 760
It's the standard number for pressure
Imagine the question you asked two years ago is been answered now
whi is there a x3 in the problem 1? i dont get it why we need to multiply the 300k and x3
I believe this is true if and only if the volume of the container is constant. What if the pressure and temperature is constant?
Then there is no change, since this equation measures pressure and temperature
My teacher asked me its deriveed formula, what should Ianswer??
God bless you sir 💪
Pls why is the graph not starting from the origin
Helpful video..
What if there is constant
For example whta if there is volume in the question
Volume is always constant in this equation so it doesn't matter
hi, why did you convert the Celsius to Kelvin and still use the original Celsius? In school we are taught to add the Kelvin to the Celcius and use it in the equation. Omg, but your videos are helping a me lot, it’s just this one I dunno who to follow between my teacher and you, she has different teachings and she might k!ll me 🤣
Are you talking about the last question? If so, he did in fact convert the Celsius into Kelvin in the equation, but for the final answer, he converted it back to Celsius again (by -273) to meet the requirements of the question :D
excuse me, in no. 3 how did you find the 760 im so confuse
It is okay if i change the pressure to atm?
It is ok as long as P1 and P2 have the same units
is this the same thing as Amonton's law?
I always used and watch this every time I have any troubles in my solving, haha. LOVE THIS Tutorials VIDEO in both science and math.
Pls like IF your using this in any troubles in equations that you had
I don't get it why should 25C and 42C added by 273? is there Someeonee can explain for me?
It is because 0°C=273.15K and that is the final formula, you cannot modify or add that
Formula is add °C to 273.15 and you get K units
nope, he explained it in the previous video. check it out.
Ayo What Lussac🤨🤨🤨🤳🏿📷📷
when you converted from celcius to kelvin you just added 273.. but google and chatgpt said to add 274.15... so now i'm wondering what is it actually?
it's actually K = 273.15 + °C
Thorium Europium without the u?
when you divide the 298 k why didnt you include the K?
If your saying on number 2
You can include it there
i'm just watching this vid cuz i'm interested in this guy's law based on his name :xD
i like this law :xD
What if its the same mm Hg?
Thanks a lot bro
How do we find temperature in STP tho
1 atp = 760mmHG = 1*10^5Nm^2 or Pascals
@@Ibrahim-pl7gl goddamn reading numbers with powers is so confusing on computer format.
Why did he add 273 at the second question?
In order to change celcius to kelvin
@@mayreisvlog6600 thanks
why did you multiply by 375 and said kelvin when you wrote the answer as Psi?
The Psi was the unit for the pressure and the the 315 we were cross multiplying
thanks!
I just cant get over that name☠️
what if T2 and P2 is not given?
Then there's nothing to solve
@@christiannielararao8255 lol
love you pookie
Thank you☺️
I thought gay lussac's law of combining volumes had temperature and pressure constant, am getting more confused
P1/T1= P2/T2, as stated in the video, is correct. It is also called the Pressure Law
In gay-lussac's law, volume and the number of moles are the ones constant.
@@andreananicolesy9965 exactly
why are all your videos so quiet
Nah but jk this helped me ALOT thank u soo much💯💯💯
Long live on this earth
Sana alam mong sobra kang nakakatulong sakin 😭😭
sana alam mo na naoogag na ako sa mga aralin
but is he actually gay?
LMAO
maybe
How did he convert 820mmHg to Kpa in the third question?? I seen it but don’t quite understand it
760mm of hg contains 1atm which is equal to 101.3kpa
Then 1mm=101.3/760
And 820mm=101.3/760×820.....
Then after solving it we will get 109.3kpa...
In short 820mm of hg =109.3kpa......
And then put value in formula...
😊😊
thnk u for tutoring us about Gay...and how he lost his sack
😭😭😭🙏🏻 na wtf
hehe.....gay
😂😂over thinking
can i ask .how did you get the 273?
He didnt get 273...see when the Temperature (T) is given in celsius ..it has to he turned into Kelvin ..so to get kelvin u add 273
It’s a conversion factor. Kelvin units are 273 digits higher than Celsius units. Just the way it is.
Gay
and proud
@@uppermoonzeroo why are you gay
Isn't this boyle's law? in school we've been taught gay lussacs law means gases in a reaction are in whole number ratio
that is V & T relationship.
not to be disrespectful but am i the only one not hearing the pronunciation of temperature
Why was Lussac Gay?
gay lusac's law
Searched this out of joke;
today we have GAY LUSSAC'S 😪 LAW
Gay Lose Sacks
Gay lussac B.
Gay lu ssac Bols
Lussac kinda be sus
Gay Lussac more like Gay La Sex
Sir can u plz make a video which has 8 to 10 sums plz...This is a humble request from me...
And I will definetly Subscribe to ur channel if u reply...
You should get paid instead of my science teacher.
came here for the the name gay le sac