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At 12:28 in the vid; Q = [(C)(D)/(A)(B)], why does "d" go in the denominator?
Me and my kitten enjoyed watching this video, simplified! Thnx:)
Best explanation i have ever seen. Its the first time i understand it.Please make more chemical videos. Thx from Germany
An amazingly put out video. Straight to the point and well set out, no confusion. Thanks you!
Are you high😮😮😮😮
Shouldn't the anode half-reaction have a negative standard reduction potential? (-0.535 V) since it is oxidizing and the equation should be flipped.
great brain power. Thanks so much. Best presentation ever of this equation.
i want a teacher like u with more understanding ;-)
It's a lot of information. Would have been great to see practice problems and have this video broke up a bit into different segments. Thank you for what you did do though!
amazing video.....simple and clear
Can anyone explain why do we use the gas constant in the formula when we don't have to deal with any gas?
+Enida Nushi Hi it refers to the basic equation of chemical potential in thermodynamic i guess
Just a little doubt.In the end, at the nernst eq., why did the "n" had to be 6 (from the I), and not 14 (from the H+)??
Migas Almeida The n is the number of moles of electrons transfered.
This was very helpful, Thank you!
Good video!
Best than lectures
those...GASES!
Thank u very much
amazing!
Thank you so much for this video. So well explained!
Thanks mate, you're a lad
great
Infinite likes from me....
At 12:28 in the vid; Q = [(C)(D)/(A)(B)], why does "d" go in the denominator?
Me and my kitten enjoyed watching this video, simplified! Thnx:)
Best explanation i have ever seen. Its the first time i understand it.Please make more chemical videos. Thx from Germany
An amazingly put out video. Straight to the point and well set out, no confusion. Thanks you!
Are you high😮😮😮😮
Shouldn't the anode half-reaction have a negative standard reduction potential? (-0.535 V) since it is oxidizing and the equation should be flipped.
great brain power. Thanks so much. Best presentation ever of this equation.
i want a teacher like u with more understanding ;-)
It's a lot of information. Would have been great to see practice problems and have this video broke up a bit into different segments.
Thank you for what you did do though!
amazing video.....simple and clear
Can anyone explain why do we use the gas constant in the formula when we don't have to deal with any gas?
+Enida Nushi Hi it refers to the basic equation of chemical potential in thermodynamic i guess
Just a little doubt.In the end, at the nernst eq., why did the "n" had to be 6 (from the I), and not 14 (from the H+)??
Migas Almeida The n is the number of moles of electrons transfered.
This was very helpful, Thank you!
Good video!
Best than lectures
those...GASES!
Thank u very much
amazing!
Thank you so much for this video. So well explained!
Thanks mate, you're a lad
great
Infinite likes from me....