Sublimation outlines both gaseous to solid and solid to gaseous, deposition and sublimation can be used interchangeably regarding the change from gaseous state to solid state
As someone mentioned already, sublimation qualifies for state changes in both directions. It just so happens that "deposition" is more commonly used and one certainly can argue that it is the more appropriate term. Unfortunately, the CAA & other examination authorities like to use meaningless tricks and poorer use of language just like this, to trick candidates into misunderstanding questions.
@@atplclass Not really, as someone mentioned already, sublimation qualifies for state changes in both directions, just as your diagram shows. It just so happens that "deposition" is more commonly used and one certainly can argue that it is the more appropriate term. Unfortunately, the CAA & other examination authorities like to use meaningless tricks and poorer use of language just like this, to trick candidates into misunderstanding questions. If only the ATPL texts out there highlighted this pointless technicality, too. Perhaps it would've been nice to acknowledge this in your video, but you weren't wrong anyway.
thanks for your efforts , you are the superb explainer . your voice is too low not easy to understand please notice that point . need clear and loud voice .
Hii !! Thanks for your videos, it's really useful. About the first graph, I have a doubt about the evolution from gas to solid, for me it's deposition. Can you confirm that ? thanks !
MVP, essentials for all ATPL students! Thanks a lot mate!
Amazingly explained...thank you so much
Thank you!!
How can we pay you?
Gas to Solid is actually called deposition. Other than that, a really great video :D
My bad
Sublimation outlines both gaseous to solid and solid to gaseous, deposition and sublimation can be used interchangeably regarding the change from gaseous state to solid state
As someone mentioned already, sublimation qualifies for state changes in both directions. It just so happens that "deposition" is more commonly used and one certainly can argue that it is the more appropriate term. Unfortunately, the CAA & other examination authorities like to use meaningless tricks and poorer use of language just like this, to trick candidates into misunderstanding questions.
@@atplclass Not really, as someone mentioned already, sublimation qualifies for state changes in both directions, just as your diagram shows. It just so happens that "deposition" is more commonly used and one certainly can argue that it is the more appropriate term. Unfortunately, the CAA & other examination authorities like to use meaningless tricks and poorer use of language just like this, to trick candidates into misunderstanding questions. If only the ATPL texts out there highlighted this pointless technicality, too. Perhaps it would've been nice to acknowledge this in your video, but you weren't wrong anyway.
Incredibly interesting and great explanations
Thank you so much for the video!👍
good presentation thank you very much, but I feel a bit dizzy, the focus
Sorry about that, it was going a bit crazy haha
Thank you 🙂
thanks for your efforts , you are the superb explainer . your voice is too low not easy to understand please notice that point . need clear and loud voice .
👍🏾
Hii !! Thanks for your videos, it's really useful. About the first graph, I have a doubt about the evolution from gas to solid, for me it's deposition. Can you confirm that ? thanks !
Yeah it can also be called that
Legend
Thanks for all, you're the best🙂