GCSE Chemistry - The Mole (Higher Tier) #25
Вставка
- Опубліковано 9 лип 2024
- This video covers the term 'mole', explains 'Avogadros constant', and runs through examples of the sort of calculations you might have to do with moles.
This video is suitable for:
- Higher tier only
- All exam boards
- Triple and combined science
If you’d like to practise the material covered in this video, check out our platform at www.cognitoedu.org - it'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
4:21 🎉
excuse me but i would like to know if we would be given 'avogadros constant' in our exam papers?
If it helps anyone, I've always been taught to remember the equation as Mass = MrMoles (pronounced like a name) and then its not to hard to rearrange from there :)
ahh thank you!!
I learned it by saying " massive Mr mole"
Wow thanks
So mass = mr x moles ?
@@user-lc3wv9qp7u right.
Every time I look at this topic in my chemistry book, I cringe on the inside because the last time I tried to cover this topic, I physically cried because of how stupidly difficult my teachers and the book had made it. Thank you for this, you are truly my savior, Cognito.
Me too! Are you doing your Chemistry GCSE this year? I have my Chemistry mock tomorrow - my school decided to do them early... 😥
@@michaltam6694 omg that's so unlucky. I'm in yr 10 but my mocks are at the end of the year. How did your exam go?
@@beepboopbeep111 I'm in Year 11 and it SUCKS. Everyone is so fed up of stressing the whole time. I think I did good, but I haven't gotten the results yet so fingers crossed!
@@michaltam6694 have you received it yet?
@@gazey Yep! I did good, considering I was VERY ill and went to A&E that day. I got an 8! 😊
THIS TOOK U LIKE 5 MINUTES TO EXPLAIN WHEN IVE BEEN AVOIDING THIS TOPIC FOR A WHOLE YEAR GOD BLESS
YAY 🙌
I feel like I've been working through all your playlists in preparation for my mocks!!! I know it's commented on every single one of your videos but they are so helpful, well-explained and pretty to watch. I really hope your channel gets seen by more people and gets the recognition it deserves ☺️
Hiya Grace thanks for such a lovely comment and really happy to hear they’re helping you out! Hope all your work goes well and you get the results you’re after! 🙌
I’m doing the same thing - I have my chem mock tomorrow, hopefully it goes well :)
What did u get xxx
@@a.nn_ie9536 I got a 9 - 97%
@@tigress0076 How did you prepare? Just by watching his videos? I have a gcse chemistry exam and i want to get an a*
i missed a class and they covered moles. i tried asking my peers and teachers for help but ended up super confused. this channel has saved me and my exams multiple times and their website is amazing!!!
Ty for this vid 😭
As someone who wants to get an 8 I legit cried when we had this lesson bc the teachers fast and I had NO IDEA what was happening 😭😭
Glad to hear it could help you out! Good luck with all your work 🙌
ikr this topic is so hard!!!
@@Cognitoedu ty :D
That’s sad
this has thought me more chemistry in 4 and a half minutes than my teacher could in a year
come on guys we gotta make this man reach 1 million subs
Thank you so much for this. I had been struggling with this topic for so long, mostly because I just didn't understand anything behind the mole or why it had to be used in the first place, and this genuinely explained it so simply. Not a lot of people out there do what you do as well as you do it, so thank you. This'll be my go to channel when I'm struggling w anything 🤗👍👍
Thanks, it’s really good to hear you’re finding them helpful!
This is the first time anyone has explained moles to me and I actually understood.
I've been trying to understand this for 2 years but you made it so clear, thank you.
Guys, FYI Mr means the relative mass of the elemnt
THANK YOU i was so confused
or either relative molecular mass
no it means relative formula mass
I owe you my life
these vids are perfect!! and explained so well! (thanks + i subscribed)
hii this is my first time commenting on one of your videos and i have to say it helps so muchh :)) we only just started yr 10 and i was slacking so much in chem, but i found your website and it is so helpful and i love how most of it is free!! you have to pay for the flashcards and the quizzes but the fact that everything else is free is just wow. im sorry i cant explain how happy i am, your content and everything is just so much better than anything else i have used!! thank you so so muchh
Hey this was an amazing video couldn't get my concepts any more clearer thank you so much + the illustrations were helpful
simple, basic, understandable. Thank you!
I am in my second year of ME and decided to have a quick look at good ol' chemistry.
We were always told to just memorize avogadros number and memorize the formulas, this is the first time I have ever looked at anything you talked about the same way that you explained it and now it just stupidly makes so much sense.
Thank you.
hope you good in ur life
Im doing IB HL chemistry for DP and I'm studying before school starts. I never learn on my own but this channel and video helped so much! THANK YOU!
Good luck 🎉
I had 2 different teachers explain this multiple times, and i watched many many videos, but never understood it until now thank you very much ❤
Thank you so much! I’ve been struggling with this topic for ages but now I finally understand it properly
Ah that's great news, thanks Lethaseulin 👍
This is the most underrated channel i have seen on youtube
The way to remember it is:
“The Mass of Mr Mol” in an equation triangle!
Thanks Dr Ragni!
wait how does that work
@anna
Number of Moles = Mass/Mr
Mass = Mr x Mol
Mass of Mr Mol:
Mass
Mr Mol
I hope that makes sense
@@bobsamcot_506 yeah it does thanks
mr mole lives under the mass
thank you so much for these videos, they are extremely helpful. I missed two weeks of school due to COVID and missed out on so many lessons since my teachers only provide the work but not an explanation on how to do it. But now I feel reassured that things will be okay~
Good luck!
Thank you for making this video- very helpful!!! I subbed
It's too helpful it saved me before my exam. He explains clearly
I have played this vid over and over again and I’m still confused
Nvm I understand
That went well
@O no its not ur just *dumb* ig
LOOL
@O They taught amazingly well. I think you don't understand simple english :(
THIS CHANNEK HAS HELPED ME OUT SOOOO MUCH DUDE UR AN ANGEL MAY GOD BLESS YOU. IVE REVISED MY WHOLE SYLLABUS FROM THIS CHANNEL AND IVE BECOME A GOOD STUDENT IN EVERY SUBJECT THANKS TO YOU.
Also a great way of remembering it is grams over RAM’s which is basically just mass divided by the relative atomic mass
I’m quite glad to see a non-complex explanation of moles I’m quite motivated to continue chemistry seeing this chapter turn into one of my favourites
Glad it was helpful! 🙌
Thank youuu, this explained moles so well
I love this videos!!
I love the moment when I can follow along and in 5 mins, I get a hard looking topic.
Thank you Cognito 😢❤ truly acted as a life savior 🙏 😊
thank you sooo much for this video, it's just so helpful🤩
Thank you this explanation was really useful :)
I am so appreciate this channel exist this channel made my life easier and tomorrow is my chemistry exam .. wish me luck I am so happy 😀 cause this channel help me so much .
Thank you sooo much,this was really helpful
Brilliantt. The best teachers use many real life examples to drive their points home. The bad ones, get deep into the theoretical , abstract weeds....Thanks
You are amazing u saved me honestly
My bro, it’s so useful cheers
I scored good grade in chemistry because of you thank u soo much 🥺❤️❤️
This is soooo helpful thank you, im really struggling with quantative chemistry even though my teacher has explained it to me so many times. Thank you so much
Glad we could help Sumayyah 😊
Thank you so much you solved the biggest problem♥️♥️
I have my exams soon and ive been going through videos to help me understand chemistry (its my weakest subject) and these videos really help
Excellent teaching
Anyone taking combined science and struggling w the chem part??😭but yeh, thanks for the help, you are super helpful g...life saver
THANKKK YOU OMG im a private candidate for chemistry and have no teacher to explain these hard concepts to me 😭 this took 5 minutes and i feel like an expert in moles now tysm omggg
Ah that's great to hear Liam, thankyou 😊
FINALLY I KNOW WUT A MOLE IS
Thank you master cognito
you explain this way better than my teacher. THANK GOD this exists, if not id be failing
Great to hear it helped! Thank you :)
thank you I understand so much better now! explained better than my teacher
i still dont get it pls explain
So the number of moles refers to the particles in a substance. So for example 1.25 moles of carbon refers to the amount of particles in it and also it's weight? Or would you have to use the formula. This topic confuses me
No worries it is a bit confusing. Firstly, a mole is just a specific number. In the same way that a ‘dozen’ is 12, and you can have a dozen eggs or a dozen people, a mole is 6.02x10^23 of something. Remember that the mass number of an element (see it on the periodic table) is how much one mole of that element’s atoms weigh in grams. So if you know how much one mole of carbon atoms weigh (check the table), you times it by 1.25 to tell you how much 1.25 moles of carbon atoms will weigh. So essentially yep use the formula! Hope this helps 🙌
ayyyyy, i love your profile pic :)
@@Cognitoedu oh my god thank you for that written explanation, I was so confused lol
You teach so good
Is this also for igcse ???
Got my test today I'm cooked
Same 🤝
I've got my test 2day, I'll see ya in the gulag
You are a God send
I just found out that my chem teacher is a just bad at explaining things to me. I get it now thank you🙏
You give me what I want , thank you
This made my life easier.😊
Tomorrow is my chemistry exam(promotional) and your videos help me alot with physics and chemistry I have not seen another person explain these better than u
mine tomorrow!😁😁
Thanks this video was really useful! Could you make more videos about moles please?
Or else you can do it by simple proportion as follows:
Question: What is the mass of carbon with 0.1 moles (example)
1 mole of Carbon=12g
0.1 moles of Carbon= ?g
0.1*12/1
=1.2 g of Carbon with 0.1 moles
Thanks for the vid it was very helpful.
I’ll come back after I’ve done my chemistry mock and then my gcse
doing physics, this doesn't belong in physics annoyed me and finally understood it in 4 minutes, thanks
now more physics!
Wow this is confusing
omg dude thank youuuuuuuuuu
Thanks for this
Well explained ❤
Thank you so much
My problem with moles right now is using Avogadro's constant 6.02x10^23 to find molecules or mass or moles...its really confusing'
i have a question. what is the higher tier in gcse? i study o levels and there is no higgher tier
Thank you so much. I'm in 8th grade, and i found this very confusing at first. Thank you for helping me understand it easier, now i can finally move on to the next topic in chemistry 👍
You're very welcome! Glad it helped 👌
You are the best🙂
So helpful tysm
Hello Mr Cognito. I have a question..where did you get 14 + (3x1)?
ammonia's chemical formula is NH3. The relative atomic mass of Nitrogen is 14 and Hydrogen is 1 (can be found in the periodic table). So the Mr is 14 + (3x1)
Have my caie tomo and tgis is really helpful
to remember the formula i was taught as Mr Mole lives under a pile of mass
Hello Sir why is Carbon chosen? Is it because of its abundance? Why not other elements, I can understand hydrogen gas cannot be used because it is a gas and not easy to contain in order to measure.
U saved my exams broo ❤
How to calculate the Mr of an atom?
Very good
Im ganna follow ur videos
Rlly helpful
Mr mole lives underGround
(The g symbolising mass (grams)
So you can remember it as the triangle of grams (mass) at the top and at the bottom mr x moles
I don't understand the last part of the video (ratios part)
Amazing video 🤩😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩😍🤩
i was just taught in 5 mins what my government hired teacher couldnt in 4 hours
I hear it said that 602 hexillion of anything is a mole, however 602 hexillion cupcakes wouldn't have the same number of atoms as 12 grams of carbon-12 would it? I'm not just talking about the weight difference, but the number of atoms. Thanks
Thanks
my exam within 14 hours
Good luck
@@solit2305 thanks for best wishes
Us
3 hours here XD
same
Damn. Not even the chem book can explain it that easily and make it digestable to a student.
Thanks, glad to hear we made it a little easier 🙌
Am I the only one just not understanding this
No bro me too
Start from the beginning of the playlist
Just think of mole as the name of the number 6.02x10^23. Just like million means 1x10^6. If you have 1 mole of sodium it means you have 6.02x10^23 atoms of sodium. A useful point to note is that the atomic mass number is the number of grams (mass that you can measure on a scale for example) of that element you would need to weigh in order to have 1 mole of that element. Meaning 23g of sodium is the mass of 6.02x10^23 atoms of sodium. If you're doing this for GCSE don't get too caught up in the origin of the number. Hope this helps a little.
No
Me too girl me too
Whenever i open.my books i get distracted. dont feel like doig the work someone help im in year 10 next year ive got the gcse's really worried about it. Please help
i got the same prob, i get bored reading chem n bio
i im in year 9
turning all devices doesnt help at all
@@ahnafajmain4366 You have to enjoy learning from inside your heart. That's the only way.
-When I was younger my mom used to confiscate all my devices and forced me to study in an empty room and it didn't work at all. I dozed off all the time and didn't study at all.
-But As I grew older trapped alone with those books I grew interested in them; what was inside them? What is inside my body? How did heart work? what does the heart even look like? It pulled me back to reality from the world of games and the internet.
-And now, she doesn't even need to confiscate my device, 1 month prior to the exam I lock up my devices by myself, and lock myself in an empty room, with my Books.
Edit: My parents are not abusive, not even a bit. Some might've assumed that they're abusive as they locked me up in an empty room. I love them, they helped me to love books. And enjoy learning. And oh my god, I wrote too much
I'm in year 11 rn and i was like that in year 10 and 9 and i'd say i even am like that rn. Try and study stuff you did in class everyday at least study an hour for each subject every week. it may seem like a lot rn and you may feel unmotivated but trust me it is so worth it in the end. It won't be easy but as soon as you get the routine going you will get used to it and it won't be as hard. Also try the Pomodoro technique (the 25/5) and maybe after finishing an hour or two reward yourself with an hour or two of video games.
I’m in 4th grade and I understand this
He explained this better than a payed private tutuor
if anyone can help please do im a yr9 student doing a triple science mock exam in three days when calculating the mole of amonia i have no idea where he got the 14 and 3 from pls help!!
Ammonia's formula is NH3, so the atomic mass of Nitrogen is 14 and Hydrogen is 1 but since there are 3 hydrogen atoms, we multiply 3 with 1.
1:32 please respond, what is this? I'm so confused, how do you know to do 16x2?
hey, dont know if you understood now or not but still...
16 is the relative atomic mass of oxygen... you can find it in your periodic table.
since oxygen is a diatomic molecule it has 2 oxygen atoms therefore to find the relative molecular mass we multiply 16 x 2...
Hope you understood it
@@akshayaravi2360 Yeah I understood it after rewatching the topic, Really appreciate it, thanks, I appreciate it
@@Xxxkska great
16 is the relative atomic mass of oxygen. And oxygen is an elemental molecule. Meaning it is in pairs. So one mr of oxygen is 16 and since its o2 there's another one, so 16x2 = 32. 32mr.
Edit:my bad someone already explained it to you lol
@@ThanoSalt Thanks, I’m actually doing this in lesson as well, lol
Maybe it was a bad idea to leave actually understanding this to the nivht before my chem1 triple higher exam but oh well, i understand it now :0
Was always super cinfused when anyone tried to explain it to me
now we have to do moles on the combined (dual or trilogy or whatever u call it) course too :((
learnt more from a 4 minute video by a random guy on youtube than my actual chemistry teacher lmao