Instructional Video2:24
ATHS Engineering

Thermodynamics: Insulation

9th - Higher Ed
This video explains how to use the U-value and R-value equations to make a house more energy-efficient. He provides examples of how to increase insulation and use reflective material to improve the R-value. By doing so, homeowners can...
Instructional Video6:28
Flipping Physics

Introduction to Uniformly Accelerated Motion with Examples of Objects in UAM

12th - Higher Ed
This is an introductory lesson about Uniformly Accelerated Motion or UAM. I show examples of 5 different objects experiencing UAM, some are even in slow motion. We also learn my simple way of remembering how to use the UAM equations.
Instructional Video5:12
Professor Dave Explains

The First Law of Thermodynamics: Internal Energy, Heat, and Work

12th - Higher Ed
In chemistry we talked about the first law of thermodynamics as being the law of conservation of energy, and that's one way of looking at it, but physicists like doing math more than chemists do, so let's talk about the first law in...
Instructional Video10:11
msvgo

Enthalpies for different types of reactions

K - 12th
It describes the standard enthalpy of combustion. It explains the enthalpy of atomisation and bond enthalpy and discusses the enthalpy of solution and lattice enthalpy.
Instructional Video5:03
Flipping Physics

Introduction to Circular Motion and Arc Length

12th - Higher Ed
Cartesian and polar coordinates are introduced and how to switch from one to the other is derived. The concept of angular displacement and arc length are demonstrated. Circumference is shown to be an arc length.
Instructional Video3:20
FuseSchool

Collision Theory & Reactions - Part 2

6th - Higher Ed
In Part 2, learn the basics about Collision Theory and Reactions. Different reactions can happen at different rates. What is a collision theory and how does it relate to reactions? Find out more in this video!
Instructional Video7:48
TMW Media

Physics Power: The concept of power

K - 5th
How does physics define power? How would you write the concept of power? In some situations, why use horsepower instead of watt? Physics Power, Part 1
Instructional Video8:02
Catalyst University

General Chemistry | Heat Capacity (q=smΔT) [Example 1]

Higher Ed
Here, we perform a sample calculation for heat capacity in which we solve for heat (q) using q=smΔT.
Instructional Video3:34
Brian McLogan

How to determine the rate of change using a graph

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to find the rate of change from graph. The rate of change is the rate at which y-values are changing with respect to the change in x-values. To determine the rate of change from a graph, a right triangle is drawn on the graph...
Instructional Video8:41
Curated Video

Pressure Differences in Fluids and Upthrust

9th - Higher Ed
The video is a lecture presentation on pressure differences in fluids. The presenter explains the concept that the weight of a fluid gives rise to a pressure at all points in the fluid and demonstrates how to calculate differences in...
Instructional Video20:55
Catalyst University

Thermodynamic Reversibility

Higher Ed
Thermodynamic Reversibility
Instructional Video2:05
msvgo

Oxidation Reduction

K - 12th
It explains the extraction of chlorine from brine by oxidation and describes the extraction of gold and silver by oxidation.
Instructional Video3:35
Curated Video

Introduction to Quantities and Equations in Motion

9th - Higher Ed
The video discusses the various quantities associated with motion, including distance, displacement, speed, velocity, and acceleration. It explains the differences between scalar and vector quantities and provides examples to demonstrate...
Instructional Video9:35
Looking Glass Universe

Is Spin Angular Momentum afterall?

12th - Higher Ed
On why I was very wrong. In my previous video, I said that spin isnt very linked to angular momentum at all- but in fact, theres a key property of angular momentum that spin has, suggesting they are linked after all. Book recommendation:...
Instructional Video14:27
TMW Media

Velocity and Acceleration In One Dimension: Average acceleration

K - 5th
What is acceleration? Learn how to calculate the average acceleration of an object. Velocity and Acceleration In One Dimension, Part 4
Instructional Video2:23
ATHS Engineering

Understanding the Heat Transfer Equation in Thermodynamics

9th - Higher Ed
This video explains the heat transfer equation, Q equals MC delta T, which helps us understand the math behind thermodynamics. It breaks down the meaning of each variable in the equation and provides an example of how to use it to...
Instructional Video6:27
TMW Media

Velocity and Acceleration In One Dimension: Displacement

K - 5th
What is displacement? What is the formula for displacement? Velocity and Acceleration In One Dimension, Part 1
Instructional Video14:53
msvgo

AC voltage applied to a LCR Circuit

K - 12th
This nugget explains the mathematical expressions derived when an AC voltage is applied to a circuit containing a capacitor,an inductor and a resistor.
Instructional Video7:07
Professor Dave Explains

Angular Motion and Torque

12th - Higher Ed
More spinning things! Records, and wheels, and doors, and other fun things. The equations that govern this kind of motion are just like the ones we learned in kinematics, except they have different symbols. Lots of funky Greek letters in...
Instructional Video6:44
Catalyst University

Crystal Field Stabilization Energy (CFSE) 5: Tetrahedral High-Spin

Higher Ed
Crystal Field Stabilization Energy (CFSE) 5: Tetrahedral High-Spin
Instructional Video6:21
Catalyst University

Kinetics of Second-Order Reaction

Higher Ed
Kinetics of Second-Order Reaction
Instructional Video7:27
Catalyst University

Kinetics of First-Order Reaction

Higher Ed
Kinetics of First-Order Reaction
Instructional Video11:28
Catalyst University

Freezing Point Depression | Example #1

Higher Ed
In this video, we work an example problem for freezing point depression in physical chemistry.
Instructional Video3:49
Professor Dave Explains

Thermochemistry: Heat and Enthalpy

12th - Higher Ed
What is heat? It's not just a movie with Pacino and DeNiro. Learn all about heat, and more importantly, enthalpy! Energy exchange is a big part of chemistry.