Instructional Video6:27
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: Hess's Law

12th - Higher Ed
If we want to find out some information regarding the enthalpy change of a reaction, but we don't want to perform the reaction, we can use Hess's law, which allows us to manipulate thermochemical data for related reactions. Let's...
Instructional Video2:12
Curated Video

Plate Heat Exchangers Basics

Higher Ed
Plate heat exchangers what are they, how do they work and where do we use them. Find out here in this video on plate heat exchangers.
Instructional Video2:49
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: Enthalpy of Combustion

12th - Higher Ed
Stoichiometry for combustion? You bet! If we know about moles, we can calculate energy changes. Give it a try!
Instructional Video1:39
Curated Video

Spiral Heat Exchanger

Higher Ed
Spiral heat exchangers, how do they work and why do we use them. Learn how spiral heat exchangers work in this video.
Instructional Video2:09
Curated Video

Finned Tube Heat Exchangers

Higher Ed
Learn how finned tube heat exchangers work in this video on fin and tube heat exchangers basics showing application and how they work
Instructional Video7:09
Catalyst University

General Chemistry | Heat Capacity (q=smΔT) [Example 2]

Higher Ed
Here, we perform a sample calculation for heat capacity in which we solve for a temperature (T) using q=smΔT.
Instructional Video2:43
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: Enthalpy of Vaporization

12th - Higher Ed
Can we do stoichiometry regarding phase changes? Sure! If we know how many moles of a substance we have, and the energy associated with each mole of that substance undergoing a particular phase change, we can get the energy associated...
Instructional Video3:36
Curated Video

If Our Body Temperature is 37° C, Why Do We Feel Hot When it’s 37° C Outside?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Everyone says that the ‘optimum’ body temperature is 37 degrees Celsius (98.6 degrees Fahrenheit). But if the temperature of your surroundings is 37 degrees Celsius, most people will start to feel warm or even hot. Why does that happen?...
Instructional Video7:35
Zach Star

Civil Vs Mechanical Engineering - How to Pick the Right Major

12th - Higher Ed
In this video I discuss "Civil Vs Mechanical Engineering." These two majors start off very similar in college but then become very different. Civil engineers branch off into their subfields including structural engineering, geotechnical,...
Instructional Video2:58
Professor Dave Explains

The Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics: Thermal Equilibrium

12th - Higher Ed
You've heard of the laws of thermodynamics, but did you know there are actually four of them? It's true, and since they already had laws one, two, and three, but then wanted to formulate another more fundamental one, the number right...
Instructional Video3:56
Mazz Media

Introduction to Thermochemistry

6th - 8th
This video begins with real world examples of heat transfer involving energy changes from chemical potential energy. The program shows exothermic reactions which occur such as a gasoline engine, wood on a campfire and athletes running....
Instructional Video7:07
Curated Video

Why Is Space Cold If There Are So Many Stars?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Space is filled with countless stars, all of which radiate enormous amounts of heat. These stars are tens of thousands of times bigger than our own sun. Still, space is considered to be cold. Why is that? If there are so many hot burning...
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

Comparing Aluminum and Steel: Key Differences and Applications

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides a brief yet informative overview of the differences between aluminum and steel. It explores their physical properties, strengths, weaknesses, and various applications. Whether you're interested in engineering,...
Instructional Video6:05
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: Calorimetry and Specific Heat

12th - Higher Ed
In calorimetry experiments we measure heat transfer. Say we take a hot piece of metal and put it in some cold water, and measure the rise in temperature of the water as the system equilibrates. Can you use this information to calculate...
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 Video7:38
Higgsino Physics

The Fastest Way to Cool Coffee?

12th - Higher Ed
The physics of how to cool down your cup of coffee or tea fastest. Testing with physics how to cool down your coffee or drink. And explaining heat transfer: convection, conduction, evaporative cooling. The basics of thermodynamics...
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 Video4:12
Professor Dave Explains

Heat and Temperature

12th - Higher Ed
We all know what it's like to feel hot or cold. But what is hot? What is cold? What does temperature really measure? Don't pretend like you haven't lost sleep over this. Well you don't have to fret any longer, Prof Dave will take you...
Instructional Video3:40
APMonitor

Arduino TCLab for Engineering Education

10th - Higher Ed
The Temperature Control Lab is a plug-and-play Arduino device to teach programming, heat transfer, machine learning, data science, process dynamics, and control with real data. Two heaters and an LED are adjusted with MATLAB or Python....
Instructional Video3:16
Professor Dave Explains

Internal Energy

12th - Higher Ed
We know about kinetic energy and potential energy, which can interchange when an object moves through a gravitational field, so let's add to that list the internal energy of the object. This gives us a new and comprehensive way to...
Instructional Video3:45
Professor Dave Explains

Heat Capacity, Specific Heat, and Calorimetry

12th - Higher Ed
We can use coffee cups to do simple experiments to figure out how quickly different materials heat up and cool down. Take a look!
Stock Footage0:04
Getty Images

Pink Gecko (Hemidactylus turcicus), Parque Natural Cabo de Gata - Nijar (Almeria), Andalusia, Southern Spain

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pink Gecko (Hemidactylus turcicus), Parque Natural Cabo de Gata - Nijar (Almeria), Andalusia, Southern Spain
Interactive3:46
Scholastic

Study Jams! Heat

4th - 9th
Raise the temperature in your class with this hot film! Cartoon teens discuss thermal energy, the conservation and transfer of energy, three methods of heat transfer, conductors, and insulators. The publisher effectively packed every...
Instructional Video1:54
Curated OER

STEMbite: Heat Transfer

5th - 9th
Convection, conduction, and radiation are the three methods of heat transfer. Introduce them to your physical science students by showing this video. The emcee shows where each of these play a role in his kitchen and explains a bit about...