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
Message to LearnStormers from Paralympic ski racer Josh Sundquist
Learn, Stromer’s! My name is Josh Sundquist. I am a YouTuber, best-selling author, and a Paralympic ski racer. I first started ski racing when I was a teenager. I went to my first race thinking I was like the best skier of all time, and it was gonna be am…
Reading inverse values from a table | Composite and inverse functions | Precalculus | Khan Academy
We’re told the following table shows a few inputs and outputs of function g. All right, we have some possible inputs here for x and then the corresponding outputs here g of x. What is the value of g inverse of 54? So pause this video and see if you can fi…
Worked example: over- and under-estimation of Riemann sums | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
The continuous function ( g ) is graphed. We’re interested in the area under the curve between ( x ) equals negative seven and ( x ) equals seven, and we’re considering using Riemann sums to approximate it. So, this is the area that we’re thinking about i…
Camo Sharks: Breaching Test | SharkFest | National Geographic
RYAN JOHNSON: One of the most important tests that we’re going to do is the breaching test. GIBBS KUGURU: Breaching is sort of this ambush attack. They need speed, power, stealth. RYAN JOHNSON: This is when we’re going to be able to measure the color of…
Series resistors | Circuit analysis | Electrical engineering | Khan Academy
Now that we have our collection of components, our favorite batteries and resistors, we can start to assemble these into some circuits. Here’s a circuit shown here; it has a battery and it has three resistors in a configuration that’s called a series resi…
Khan Stories: Brooke Hogan
We’re gonna go ahead and grab our Chrome Books, we’re gonna log in. Good morning. Good morning. My name is Brooke Hogan, I’ve been teaching for nine years. I teach seventh grade math, science, and health. I try and get to know each and every one of m…