yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Molecules Bumping Into One Another | Genius


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Should I brew more? Still warm, and it's been awhile. But the Law of Cooling is a decaying exponential. But you need a measurement on the liquid to get the heat transfer coefficient. Don't worry about the measurement for now.

We'll find a new way to think about it. All right, so forget the T entirely. What if we thought of molecules like people? Yes, moving at impossible speeds, bumping into one another! And the amount of pressure people feel can be understood by how frequently these bumps happen. More people, more pressure.

No, not necessarily. How big is the room? Say they're crammed into a crowded hallway, jostling and bumping, late for class. High pressure, yes? [laughing] Mileva, are you all right? I am.

Now let's place them in a grand ballroom, the same people. No more, no less, only now 10 times the size. Enough to dance freely around the room. More volume. Fewer collisions. BOTH: Lower pressure.

[MUSIC - RICHARD STRAUSS, "BLUE DANUBE"] Let's write a paper together. On what? This isn't a new thought. Just a new way of seeing it. What if this is the way to prove the existence of molecules? Doesn't it sound like fun, dolly? You and me writing a paper that could change the world.

And probability of chaos. Not the title I would choose, but we can discuss it.

More Articles

View All
How Do Night Vision Goggles Work? (There's 3 types)
What happens when you take the world’s best night vision goggles into the world’s darkest room? You start to feel a little strange. And sometimes start to get a little bit of vertigo. Can you tell the difference between your eyes being closed and open? Sh…
Finding inverse functions: rational | Mathematics III | High School Math | Khan Academy
[Voiceover] So we’re told that g of x is equal to two x minus one over x plus three. Based on this, pause the video and see if you can figure out what the inverse of g is. g inverse of x. What is that going to be equal to? Alright, I’m assuming you’ve had…
Margin of Safety by Seth Klarman Summary
Would you spend $350 on a book to learn about investing? Well, that is the current price to purchase the book “Margin of Safety” by Seth Clarman. This book is so rare that it is arguably one of the hardest investing books to get a hold of. Thankfully, I w…
Worked example: Calculating an equilibrium constant from initial and equilibrium pressures
Let’s say we have a pure sample of phosphorus pentachloride, and we add the PCl5 to a previously evacuated flask at 500 Kelvin. The initial pressure of the PCl5 is 1.6 atmospheres. Some of the PCl5 is going to turn into PCl3 and Cl2. Once equilibrium is r…
Biggest Money Myths (Debunked)
Not everything you’ve heard about money is true. Actually, most of the mainstream narrative around money has been disproven by modern developed society time and time again. Watch this video until the end, and you’ll be smarter than all your friends who re…
Crystalline and amorphous polymers | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
Let’s talk a little bit about crystalline and amorphous polymers. Now, in previous videos we talked about crystalline versus amorphous solids. Crystalline solids have a very regular pattern; maybe they look something like this if you imagine the particle…