Convert 4.0 L to mL (4 Liters to Milliliters)

To convert 4 liters (L) to milliliters (mL), you can use the following steps. Note that the L will cancel out as you perform the conversion, leaving only mL:
Conversion Factor:
1 liter (L) = 1000 milliliters (mL)
Start with the quantity you want to convert (4 L) and set up a ratio where the original unit (L) is in the denominator and the target unit (mL) is in the numerator, using the conversion factor:
Conversion factor: 1000 mL / 1 L
Write the quantity you want to convert (4 L) as a fraction over 1: 4 L / 1
Multiply this fraction by the conversion factor: (4 L / 1) * (1000 mL / 1 L)
Notice that the units of liters (L) in the numerator and denominator cancel out, leaving only the units of milliliters (mL):
(4 * 1000) / (1 * 1) mL = 4000 / 1 mL = 4000 mL
So, 4 L is equivalent to 4000 milliliters. The units of liters cancel out during the conversion process, leaving only milliliters as the final unit.

[@duhita1759]

Good Day Sir,
May I asked a question?
Sir, in the structure of 7-oxa bicyclo [2.2.1] heptane, why is it '7'-oxa? Why not 1?
I'm really sorry if it's annoying, but my chemistry teacher is on leave, and I have a test on 23rd June😭😭. I would be grateful to you if you could help.
Thank you.

[@duhita1759]

You're the only person I could think of rn. We students hadn't asked for his number before he went, so I can't contact him either 😭😔

[@wbreslyn]

This video might be helpful: ua-cam.com/video/L8wEn7sD_SA/v-deo.html
And you might think of it this way: "while it might seem intuitive to use the lowest number for the oxygen (such as 1), the systematic naming rules for bicyclic compounds dictate that the bridgehead positions are numbered as part of the overall structure, resulting in the oxygen being at position 7. This ensures consistency and clarity in naming complex bicyclic systems."
All the best on your exam!

[@duhita1759]

@@wbreslyn thank you so much sir ❤️

[@EmanAlhojaji]

What is the short electron configuration for Tellurium (Te)? (Use the the indicate exponents) (So [He]2s~2p° would be [He]2s^22p^6) ?! Can you help me with this?!

[@wbreslyn]

This should help: ua-cam.com/video/rmu3kA6VS8c/v-deo.html

[@JaitraVShorts]

Its sad sir , seeing how your channel does not get more views like before

[@wbreslyn]

Thanks for noticing! It's strange, now when I publish videos they don't do much immediately, like they did before. But overall the number of views for my channel is doing fine. Covid was a crazy time for growth and it dropped down afterwards. At this point I'm about where I was at the height of covid. Still, not sure why videos don't do much initially!

[@VihaanBelani]

Dr Breslyn can you please teach me how to calculate 'n' factor

[@wbreslyn]

I'm not very familiar with this but you may find this page useful
chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/152124/the-definition-of-n-factor-what-was-it-when-it-was-introduced

[@VihaanBelani]

@@wbreslyn thank you

[@nothing_always_nothing]

Than for helping

[@wbreslyn]

No problem!

[@S.Attackergamer1]

Thank you sir not for your latest
For your 8,5 years old videos because they help me to complete my homework 😅😁

[@wbreslyn]

Happy to help!