Instructional Video9:57
Bozeman Science

Gases

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how gases differ from the other phases of matter. An ideal gas is a model that allows scientists to predict the movement of gas under varying pressure, temperature and volume. A description of both...
Instructional Video6:13
Curated Video

Combined Gas Law Explained! Easy Formula!

9th - Higher Ed
The Combined Gas Law is a useful gas law when explaining the behavior of a gas where pressure, volume and temperature are all involved. In this video, we show you an easy way to solve combined gas law problems!
Instructional Video4:35
Curated Video

Ideal Gas Law Variables Explained

9th - Higher Ed
In this video, you'll learn the fundamentals of gas laws and how they describe the behavior of gas molecules. Students will gain a clear understanding of key variables—pressure, volume, temperature, and moles—and their significance in...
Instructional Video13:44
Catalyst University

Plotting Potential Energy versus Intermolecular Radii

Higher Ed
Plotting Potential Energy versus Intermolecular Radii
Instructional Video2:29
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: Graham's Law of Effusion

12th - Higher Ed
We know that molecules will travel at an average velocity that is inversely proportional to their molar mass. This means that lighter gases travel faster. We can relate the rates of effusion for two gases using Graham's law, and we can...
Instructional Video7:19
Catalyst University

Virial Equation of State & The Boyle Temperature

Higher Ed
Virial Equation of State & The Boyle Temperature
Instructional Video6:29
Professor Dave Explains

Kinetic Molecular Theory and its Postulates

12th - Higher Ed
We learned about ideal gases and the ideal gas laws, and we briefly touched on kinetic molecular theory, which puts these laws in context. But let's now go through this theory more rigorously, analyzing each postulate one at a time.
Instructional Video1:36
DoodleScience

The Kinetic Theory

9th - 12th
Amaze class members with the fact that solids, liquids, and gases all have the same particles. Kinetic theory explains how the particles loosen their bonds when given energy. Solids become liquids and liquids become solids.