Instructional Video6:27
Catalyst University

Phase Diagrams | The Clausius-Clapeyron Equation [Derivation Pt. II]

Higher Ed
In this video, I use the previously derived Clapeyron equation (previous video [link below]) to derive the Clausius-Clapeyron Equation.
Instructional Video9:50
Catalyst University

Physical Chemistry | The Hard Shell Model

Higher Ed
1) What is the Hard Shell Model equation of state? 2) What is the constant, b? 3) What does this model tell us about repulsions? 4) Overall, what is the theory of the Hard Shell Model?
Instructional Video12:27
Catalyst University

Thermodynamic Parameters for Mixing (ΔG, ΔS, ΔH, ΔV)

Higher Ed
Here I explain the basics thermodynamic parameters for mixing two liquids into a mixture.
Instructional Video16:38
Catalyst University

Phase Diagrams | The Clausius-Clapeyron Equation [Complete Derivation]

Higher Ed
In this video, I show the complete derivation of both the Clausius Equation & the related Clausius-Clapeyron Equation.
Instructional Video10:09
Catalyst University

Phase Diagrams | The Clausius-Clapeyron Equation [Derivation Pt. I]

Higher Ed
In this video, I show the complete derivation for the Clausius Equation (Part 1). The derivation of the related Clausius-Clapeyron Equation is provided in the link below (Part 2):
Instructional Video6:26
Catalyst University

Real Gas Behavior | Determine the Boyle Temperature [Example #1]

Higher Ed
In this video, we calculate the Boyle Temperature of a real gas using the compression factor formula.
Instructional Video6:00
Catalyst University

General Chemistry | Ideal Gas Law (PV=nRT) [Example #1]

Higher Ed
In this video, we will do an example calculation using the ideal gas equation of state, PV=nRT. [Solving for volume, V]
Instructional Video3:24
FuseSchool

Calculating Molar Volumes Using Experimental Data

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the basics about Calculating molar volumes using experimental data. How do you calculate molar volumes? How do you use experimental data? Find out more in this video!
Instructional Video7:19
Catalyst University

Virial Equation of State & The Boyle Temperature

Higher Ed
Virial Equation of State & The Boyle Temperature
Instructional Video4:14
FuseSchool

How To Calculate Gas Volumes

6th - Higher Ed
Do you want to know how to calculate the volume of gases? This chemistry video will show you how to do it with simple real world examples. If you know two of these three, you can work out the third: mass in grams, number of moles and...
Instructional Video3:23
FuseSchool

Molar Volume Of Gas

6th - Higher Ed
In this video to learn about the molar volumes of gases, how to calculate this and where this knowledge is needed in everyday life.
Instructional Video4:56
Catalyst University

Real Gas Behavior | The Compression Factor (Z) [Example #2]

Higher Ed
Here, I work a second example in which we calculate a real gas's compression factor.
Instructional Video7:41
Catalyst University

Physical Chemistry | The Compression Factor (Z) [w/1 example]

Higher Ed
1) What is the compression factor? 2) How is it calculated? 3) What does it tell us about repulsion, attraction, and energy? 4) 1 example of calculating compression factor. ***Another Example: https://youtu.be/Z5NsvRPZT6I
Instructional Video3:38
FuseSchool

What Is Avogadro's Number - The Mole

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the basics about Avogadro's Number, as a part of chemical calculations. Avogadro’s Number or the Avogadro Constant is 6.02 X 1023 Mol-1. It is the number of atoms per mole of the carbon-12 isotope. For atoms, the mass of Avogadro’s...
Instructional Video3:30
FuseSchool

Avogadro's Number - The Mole

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the basics about Avogadro's number - The Mole. What is Avogrado's number? Why is it called like that and what relation does it have to the mole? Find more in this video!
Instructional Video9:41
JFR Science

Gas Stoichiometry: How Does an Airbag Work?

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Airbags save lives ... and combining the Gas Laws and stoichiometry saves time. Find out how airbags inflate using a video from JFR Science. Topics covered include the Ideal Gas Law, standard temperature and pressure, and how to combine...
Instructional Video5:03
Teacher's Pet

Stoichiometry

9th - 12th Standards
Moles, grams, particles, volume ... how do I keep them all straight? Help pupils sort out the terms and calculations used in stoichiometry with a video tutorial. Topics include mole ratios, molar mass, molar volume, and common...
Instructional Video3:55
Fuse School

Calculating Molar Volume Using Experimental Data

9th - 12th Standards
Calculating molar volume from experimental data often means the additional challenge of complex numbers and slight errors in measurement. The 23rd video in a 30-part series offers two types of experimental data to work from and models...
Instructional Video3:51
Fuse School

Molar Volumes of Gases

9th - 12th Standards
In the United States, motor vehicles cause around 75 percent of the carbon monoxide pollution, but how do we measure this pollution? The 21st video in a series of 30 discusses what we mean by molar volumes of gases. It...
Instructional Video
Sophia Learning

Sophia: Converting From Moles to Volume

9th - 10th
This lesson will provide examples of converting from moles to volume of a gas.
Instructional Video
Sophia Learning

Sophia: Converting From Volume to Moles

9th - 10th
This lesson will provide examples of converting from volume of a gas to moles of a gas.
Instructional Video
Sophia Learning

Sophia: Converting From Grams to Volume

9th - 10th
This lesson will provide examples of converting from grams of a gas to volume of a gas.
Instructional Video
Sophia Learning

Sophia: Molar Volume of a Gas: Lesson 2

9th - 10th
This lesson will define the molar volume of a gas as the volume 1 mole of gas takes up at standard temperature and pressure. It is 2 of 2 in the series titled "Molar Volume of a Gas."
Instructional Video
Sophia Learning

Sophia: Converting From Mass a to Volume B Using a Balanced Chemical Equation

9th - 10th
This lesson will demonstrate how to use a balanced chemical equation to determine the volume of substance B given the starting mass of substance A.