@@PapluBablu12 Blud everyone lies about this shi teaching is better than the online videos. E.g Questions can be asked if u dont understand and Its more physical E.t.c Ppl just start lying for likes
If you’d like to practise what's covered in this video, check out the lesson on the Cognito platform - cognitoedu.org/coursesubtopic/p2-gcse-aqa-h-t_7.02. The platform’s totally free, and has been built to make learning and revision as easy as possible. The main features are: - Lessons organised by topic, only the lessons relevant to your specific exam board and tier are shown. - Automatic progress tracking. Progress bars tell you what you’re doing well at, and what you need to spend some time on. - Practise quizzes so you can test your knowledge. You can quiz yourself on any combination of topics you like. - A huge number of fully-hinted questions that take you step-by-step through some of the trickiest calculations & concepts. - A comprehensive bank of past exam papers, organised both by year, and also by topic. Amadeus & Tom
My physics teacher is really not that good at her job so I used this before each test I have had. Now she has told us that she forgot a whole topic and so has set some paper sheets and made us just watch these! Thanks cognito for picking up for her!
Maybe because you never pay attention in class even tho the teacher is doing his best and the only thing you can focus on is a youtube video LMAOOOOOOOO
Thank you for the video, it’s really helpful. I just have a question: I don’t get how 1g/cm3 is equal to 1000kg/m3? I though that 1g is equal to 1000kg, so surely it should be the other way round?
I'm afraid that you have a very serious misconception, my friend. 1 kilogram is equal to 1000 g, NOT the other way around. You can remember this by knowing that a person would be measured in kilograms (for example, I am 57 kg). Something like a mobile phone would be measured in grams. To measure me, you would need a LOT of mobile phones of mobile phones to equal my weight. (it's actually mass, but don't worry about that). Basically: A KILOGRAM IS A HUGE THING WHICH HAS A LOT (1000) SMALL GRAMS IN IT.
@@duazia9737 1000g = 1kg but there are 1,000,000 cm3 in 1m3. (1 metre = 100cm; so a 1m3 block has a volume 100cm x 100cm x 100cm = 1,000,000cm3) So 1g/cm3 is equal to 1000kg/m3 because 1m3 = 1,000,000cm3, and 1,000,000g=1,000kg.
I don't know where else to report this error: In a physics practise question on density it goes like this: "The density of sodium is 0.968 g/cm3. What is its density in kg/m3?" The two options are: "0.000968 kg/cm3 968 kg/cm3" And then it talks about dm cubed: "Not quite! To convert g/cm3 to kg/dm3 you have to convert" I think there is an error with either the answer or the question - maybe a typo. Hope this was helpful!
Simple explanation is what matter in physics cognito is one of those who explain a topic clearly and simply not our school teachers who just teach and bah
Hi there, Please correct me if I’m wrong, but I believe your conversions in this video may be inaccurate. There are 100cm per 1m and there are 1000g per 1kg. If the solid aluminium has a density of 2710kg/m3, I believe the conversions would be as follows: To calculate grams, it would be 2710 x 1000 = 2710000g. Therefore, there would be 2710000g/m3. Then to find the number of grams per cm, it would be 2710000 / 100 = 27100g/cm3. This makes your conversion of 1g/cm3 = 1000kg/m3 inaccurate as: 1000kg = 1000000g. 1000000g / 100 = 10000g/cm3 Therefore, shouldn’t it be 10000g/cm3 = 1000kg/m3?
Hi, not quite, to covert from g/m^3 to g/cm^3 you have to divide by 100 three times, because volume has 3 dimensions, so you’re dividing by 1,000,000 overall. You can try putting it into google and it will covert it for you :)
Hey, I have a quick question... What if you don't have an eureka can but a measuring cylinder? Can we measure the density of an irregular solid with that?
Yes. You first pour in some water into the measuring cylinder. You then check how much it is (for example 20ml) then you add the irregular object. The difference between the initial volume and the volume after you added the object is the volume of your object. (For example, if after adding it it’s 26ml, then 26-20 is 6 and that’s your volume.)
Can you PLEASE PLEASE make videos where u Solve past papers u explain really well and most of the time the concepts are very clear to me but then when I open the past papers Idek where to start so pls, p.s this would be a great idea for u since you've run out of content to make... .
1000g = 1kg but there are 1,000,000 cm3 in 1m3. (1 metre = 100cm; so a 1m3 block has a volume 100cm x 100cm x 100cm = 1,000,000cm3) So 1g/cm3 is equal to 1000kg/m3 because 1m3 = 1,000,000cm3, and 1,000,000g=1,000kg.
How do you find the density of an irregular object denser than water and one lighter than water? Isnt it the same procedure? Need it for my summer hw :(
if the density is lighter, you'll have to use multiple of the objects. For example paper clips, one is too light to see the measurement so you put ten of them in water and divide the water difference by 10. Idk if this makes sense lol
I have a question in the first equation where we had to find the volume i got the answer on my calculator as 0.154 but in the video it was 0.155 , does that make a difference?
Your answer is wrong. He put his answer to 3 d.p( decimal place ). So , if i divide 420 by 2710 ( 420/2710 ) , the answer on calculator is 0.1549815498 You CANNOT just pick the 3 digits after the decimal place to make up the answer to 3 d.p. Let me give an example : Ex 1 ) 420/2710 , giving you answer to 3 decimal place. In calculator it's : 0.15498.... But we need only 3 digits after the decimal..., so , count 3 digits after the decimal and put a ( | ) after it , : 0.154 | 98... ~ Now check the number that is after the line that we drew ( | ) , if it it ( 0 - 4 ) , then your answer would be ( 0.154 ). ~ However if the number is between ( 5 - 9 ) , you need to add 1 to the previous digit... , as in this example , the number after the line is between 5 to 9 , we need to add 1 to the previous digit : Here : 0.15(4+1) = 0.155
I watched the video and like it by the way i just want to ask in thelast measuring of liquid how do they take the volume when liquid is pour in the beaker?
The greatest difference between this channel and my teacher is that it doesn't try to cover the syllabus,instead it ACTUALLY HELPS.
No
@@asmabibi3421 you no. are you his teacher or a student in his class, then how could you say that his teacher is good at teaching.
@@PapluBablu12 Blud everyone lies about this shi teaching is better than the online videos. E.g Questions can be asked if u dont understand and Its more physical E.t.c Ppl just start lying for likes
@@loui_im❤
This is so helpful 🎉🎉❤
I’m watching all your physics videos right before my physics gcse exams and you’re really helping me😭 thank you so much!!
This is so real
If you’d like to practise what's covered in this video, check out the lesson on the Cognito platform - cognitoedu.org/coursesubtopic/p2-gcse-aqa-h-t_7.02. The platform’s totally free, and has been built to make learning and revision as easy as possible. The main features are:
- Lessons organised by topic, only the lessons relevant to your specific exam board and tier are shown.
- Automatic progress tracking. Progress bars tell you what you’re doing well at, and what you need to spend some time on.
- Practise quizzes so you can test your knowledge. You can quiz yourself on any combination of topics you like.
- A huge number of fully-hinted questions that take you step-by-step through some of the trickiest calculations & concepts.
- A comprehensive bank of past exam papers, organised both by year, and also by topic.
Amadeus & Tom
My physics teacher is really not that good at her job so I used this before each test I have had. Now she has told us that she forgot a whole topic and so has set some paper sheets and made us just watch these! Thanks cognito for picking up for her!
LMFAO WHAT. SHE NEEDS TO BE FIRED IMMEDIATLY
@@jaydenberdat2218 dude language... this is a channel with young audience.
@@Fiona0806what language?
@@Tygjc i dont remember why i wrote that😭
@@Fiona0806 lol
why did this video teach me more than what my physics teacher taught me in a year lmaooo
Sameeeee
@Finley Cortis ¿?¿?¿?¿?¿?
Facts
Maybe because you never pay attention in class even tho the teacher is doing his best and the only thing you can focus on is a youtube video LMAOOOOOOOO
lol ini
This odd extremely helpful especially that each unit is in a different color
I used this channel and it’s platform to cover up 70% of my syllabus and believe me I got an A
Now that’s a real giga
inspiration
i have physics end of term exams tmro. thnx. u r helping me.
Edit: i got 90%. thank you.
This channel is underrated. It should get more views and subscribers :)
Very helpful video thank you
Facts
Very informative video as always, good for catching up on stuff I missed in class 👊👍
Glad to hear it! Thanks for leaving us a comment 🤙
The way you teach is really clear to understand. It really helps me to do my gcse exams easily, Thanks for your teaching..! ❤✨
Very informative; addresses the main idea in simple terms and cool diagrams to illustrate it better than my own teacher ! 😄
Thank you for the video, it’s really helpful. I just have a question: I don’t get how 1g/cm3 is equal to 1000kg/m3? I though that 1g is equal to 1000kg, so surely it should be the other way round?
I'm afraid that you have a very serious misconception, my friend. 1 kilogram is equal to 1000 g, NOT the other way around.
You can remember this by knowing that a person would be measured in kilograms (for example, I am 57 kg). Something like a mobile phone would be measured in grams. To measure me, you would need a LOT of mobile phones of mobile phones to equal my weight. (it's actually mass, but don't worry about that).
Basically: A KILOGRAM IS A HUGE THING WHICH HAS A LOT (1000) SMALL GRAMS IN IT.
@@duazia9737 1000g = 1kg but there are 1,000,000 cm3 in 1m3. (1 metre = 100cm; so a 1m3 block has a volume 100cm x 100cm x 100cm = 1,000,000cm3) So 1g/cm3 is equal to 1000kg/m3 because 1m3 = 1,000,000cm3, and 1,000,000g=1,000kg.
@@danielwright5657 😭😭😭😭
@@nunalmagnuna it’s like 1,000,000g/1,000,000cm3 and they cut each other out ( like how 2/2=1) and that equals to 1000kg/ 1m3
I don't know where else to report this error: In a physics practise question on density it goes like this:
"The density of sodium is 0.968 g/cm3.
What is its density in kg/m3?"
The two options are:
"0.000968 kg/cm3
968 kg/cm3"
And then it talks about dm cubed:
"Not quite! To convert g/cm3 to kg/dm3 you have to convert"
I think there is an error with either the answer or the question - maybe a typo.
Hope this was helpful!
You really helpd me so much your better than my teacher
Simple explanation is what matter in physics cognito is one of those who explain a topic clearly and simply not our school teachers who just teach and bah
Hi there,
Please correct me if I’m wrong, but I believe your conversions in this video may be inaccurate.
There are 100cm per 1m and there are 1000g per 1kg.
If the solid aluminium has a density of 2710kg/m3, I believe the conversions would be as follows:
To calculate grams, it would be 2710 x 1000 = 2710000g. Therefore, there would be 2710000g/m3.
Then to find the number of grams per cm, it would be 2710000 / 100 = 27100g/cm3.
This makes your conversion of 1g/cm3 = 1000kg/m3 inaccurate as:
1000kg = 1000000g.
1000000g / 100 = 10000g/cm3
Therefore, shouldn’t it be 10000g/cm3 = 1000kg/m3?
Hi, not quite, to covert from g/m^3 to g/cm^3 you have to divide by 100 three times, because volume has 3 dimensions, so you’re dividing by 1,000,000 overall. You can try putting it into google and it will covert it for you :)
@@Cognitoedu Thanks : )
1:29 that is wrong it not 2.71g because 1000grams equals 1 kilogram the right answer should be 2710000grams per cm cube
Hey, I have a quick question... What if you don't have an eureka can but a measuring cylinder? Can we measure the density of an irregular solid with that?
Yes. You first pour in some water into the measuring cylinder. You then check how much it is (for example 20ml) then you add the irregular object. The difference between the initial volume and the volume after you added the object is the volume of your object. (For example, if after adding it it’s 26ml, then 26-20 is 6 and that’s your volume.)
isn’t it the opposite? Isn’t it 1000 GRAMS/cm^3 is 1kg/m^3?
YES EXACTLY I THOUGHT THIS ASWELL THIS FLIPPIN OLD HEAD IS WRONG
Think it's like like that because of the denominator value
U guys are dumb as hell they told u can measure it in different units, check properly 1:10
@@roboticsgamerI agree too Ig
It’s supposed to be liek that according to the table of units in density
Can you PLEASE PLEASE make videos where u Solve past papers u explain really well and most of the time the concepts are very clear to me but then when I open the past papers Idek where to start so pls, p.s this would be a great idea for u since you've run out of content to make...
.
I just have a question: I don’t get how 1g/cm3 is equal to 1000kg/m3? I thought that 1000g is equal to 1kg, so shouldn't be the other way round?
1000g = 1kg but there are 1,000,000 cm3 in 1m3. (1 metre = 100cm; so a 1m3 block has a volume 100cm x 100cm x 100cm = 1,000,000cm3) So 1g/cm3 is equal to 1000kg/m3 because 1m3 = 1,000,000cm3, and 1,000,000g=1,000kg.
Hats off you're helping alot of students !!!❤
Quick question is there 1000kg/m^3 in 1g/m^3 or the otherway round??
Great video! This topic is very confusing so thanks very much!
what"s the name of the white board animation program you use ?
Brilliantly explained ..World saving stuff right there
In just 3-5 minutes, he imparts knowledge that would typically take a school teacher a week or more to cover.
I love this video
It has helped me learn so much thank you cognito for this wonderful video!😊😊
thank you so much you just helped me study for an assignment tomorrow
Best of luck! 😊
Same, physics is actually ez after some revision and watching a couple of videos involving the density
I know I'm a bit late but I'm prepping for my exams and I. couldn't find how to get the volume of a liquid
THIS ACTUALLY HELPED A LOT THANK YOU!!!
Which software do u use for making ur vids? Love them them btw very helpful!
Idk
How do you find the density of an irregular object denser than water and one lighter than water? Isnt it the same procedure? Need it for my summer hw :(
It’s the same as water will still be displaced
if the density is lighter, you'll have to use multiple of the objects. For example paper clips, one is too light to see the measurement so you put ten of them in water and divide the water difference by 10. Idk if this makes sense lol
@@elecbqrr what?
@@zahraabdulaleem4920 ahh I get it, tysm!!
Is this video suitable for cie students also
bro thank u so much i have an exam tmr so this really helped me to understand the chapter thank u
would we have to completely submerge the object in the eureka can to ensure that the correct volume is found?
yes.
the greatesst difference between this channel and my teacher
Thanks! This actually helped with my revision! (Unlike my teacher)
Bro, you just 🧨💥💯💢🧑🎓
This is excellent thank you for such a great explanation:)
Glad you enjoyed it!
thanks for the vid it help me pass my gcse
🥳🥳
thanks m8. Great video
Real
Stupid gravity is a lie
I have a question in the first equation where we had to find the volume i got the answer on my calculator as 0.154 but in the video it was 0.155 , does that make a difference?
Your answer is wrong.
He put his answer to 3 d.p( decimal place ).
So , if i divide 420 by 2710 ( 420/2710 ) , the answer on calculator is 0.1549815498
You CANNOT just pick the 3 digits after the decimal place to make up the answer to 3 d.p.
Let me give an example :
Ex 1 ) 420/2710 , giving you answer to 3 decimal place.
In calculator it's : 0.15498....
But we need only 3 digits after the decimal..., so , count 3 digits after the decimal and put a ( | ) after it , :
0.154 | 98...
~ Now check the number that is after the line that we drew ( | ) , if it it ( 0 - 4 ) , then your answer would be ( 0.154 ).
~ However if the number is between ( 5 - 9 ) , you need to add 1 to the previous digit... , as in this example , the number after the line is between 5 to 9 , we need to add 1 to the previous digit :
Here : 0.15(4+1) = 0.155
@@Pawan_013 you explained better than my teacher
@@properomg9285 im also kinda your teacher right now 🙈🤪
I watched the video and like it by the way i just want to ask in thelast measuring of liquid how do they take the volume when liquid is pour in the beaker?
cm cubed is volume and ml is mass
An intimate discussion with Binance's CEO about future developments
Bro literally explained 2 months of physics in my second language and I understood that😦😦😦😦
i got a test tomorrow. this will help
How did it go?
@@JapaneseSoomi fairly well
thanks helped alot👌👌👍👍👏👏 keep it up
So smart 😊😊
your a life saver
divide mass by density
Thank you ❤❤❤
I'm doing this for my science class :]
I'm really in need of this information about density. Thank you for this helpful explanation.
So helpful!!!!
Love the vids keep it up
wanna explain ?
@@lemuelmayinoti9910 what?
thank a lot very help full 👍
I feel like 1000g/m^3 = 1 kg/m^3, i think you might have gotten it mixed up
Yes ur correct but he said g/cm^3 =1000kg/m^3
Why use eureka can when u can just put the object into a beaker,measuring cylinder or any volume measuring tools and get the change in volume
Smokin matt
Very helpful thank you!
What font do you use?
your mom HAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHA
hey isnt it 1kg= 1000g but you have written the opp way around
yeah ur right lol idk most people didnt pay attention to that
It help me alot
Thankyou cognito
great video thank u sooo much
20227 anyone?
what
thanks.
People who forgot what the lecture told because it been months 👇
Brooo
I love your videos
Thank you for being my teacher
The exact Density of cheddar cheese is 1.15g/cm3
This video isn’t as dense as Star Wars Episode 2: Attack of the Clones ......
hi I just wanted to see if you would reply🙃
I wish he is my teacher
is nobody questioning how the fact he said 1 g equals to 1000 kg
Hi, we said that 1g/cm^3 = 1000 kg/m^3, not 1g = 1000 kg. g/cm^3 and kg/m^3 are both densities, not masses.
Im so sigma
equation
Gravity doesn't exist 😂😂
Nigga yes
Gak ada admin jadi gak papa
@@NizamFadlan-r1dnice name
Then why aren’t we floating?
WHY IS THE UNIVERSE NOT COLLAPSING THEN?
whoa so smegma
poggers
420kg noice