I hope you find this video helpful. Please note that the answer at 5:25 is 5.0 x 10^(-3) and not 5.0 x 10^(-2) as it is shown in the video. The preparation for such videos takes lots of time and sometimes small mistakes like this slip easily. Enjoy!
Woah, everything was so clear. This video is those kinds of videos where you can pause on a certain time and have all the information you need neatly placed with explanations and everything. Thanks man :D
I have a test about this next week and truth to be told, I did not understood a thing about it, this video helped me to clear it all up so thank you for taking the time to make this. It was really helpful!
I am watching this in 2018, you are really great Sir, Good explanation, you deserve million subscribers but it's sad nowadays people wants to watch only Crap, youth is destroying their Time & Career.
Hello Dr. Hayek, Thank you very much for this video. The explanation is clear, well-organized, and getting on point, which helps me a lot. I have a few questions. Is there any chemical relation between the concentration of the samples and the incident light emitting or absorbing? I am getting unstable absorbance values with measurements at low concentrations but not at high concentrations. This finding is also beyond the understanding of Absorbance = logarithms of transmission though my values are at 0.1% of T. or could you please enlighten me on the keywords I could find for the articles? Thanks a lot.
Hi there, Light-matter interaction is a known phenomenon. Sometimes it does not affect the structure of the matter, but some other times light can be aggressive and provides enough energy to break weak bonds. If the absorbance is not stable or keeps changing, it could be that the light is transforming the matter into something that interacts less/more with light. It is a broad topic. I hope this will allow you to start your search. Best of luck.
Hello the video is wonderful. I can not understand one thing which is when we look the transmittance vs wavelenght graph, why do we observe this shape or when we look the absorption vs wavelenght graph, why do we observe this shape? Thank you so much
The best way to think about it is that for the absorption spectrum, the higher the intensity of the peak, the more the light is being absorbed by the solution. Now if you think about it in terms of transmittance. The more the light is absorbed, the less of it will transmit. So transmittance measures how much light is going through the solution. So the lower the peak, the lower the percentage of light transmitted. In a simpler way, the transmittance spectrum is the opposite of the absorption spectrum. I hope it is clear now.
more simple calculation of perceent transmittance or OD vaalues in to Percentage will be more useful for basic chemistry students, videos explainigncalculations msy not be available
Good day sir, is the molar coefficient is a constant given per chemical substance or it's something that we can compute too? I am wondering how am I be able to get the Molar Coefficient of unknown Species and Unknown Concentration, that is present in the water for example lake. This is for spectrophotometer experiment, I can only get the Absorbance and Transmittance but not the Concentration and Molar Coefficient
In your case you will not be able to determine the concentration or molar extinction coefficient. You will need one of them known to determine the other.
I hope you find this video helpful. Please note that the answer at 5:25 is 5.0 x 10^(-3) and not 5.0 x 10^(-2) as it is shown in the video. The preparation for such videos takes lots of time and sometimes small mistakes like this slip easily. Enjoy!
Nice video easy to understand
From India 🤓👌
Double beam
Thanks a lot...very informative video...
i am not too understanding how you get the power
Thank you sir... Your student from Pakistan 👍👍👍💓💓
Woah, everything was so clear. This video is those kinds of videos where you can pause on a certain time and have all the information you need neatly placed with explanations and everything.
Thanks man :D
I have a test about this next week and truth to be told, I did not understood a thing about it, this video helped me to clear it all up so thank you for taking the time to make this. It was really helpful!
+LuciferHasPinkSparklyWings you are more than welcome.
You explained it really fast and clear. Thank you for this video it will help me in a labolatory!
Really clear and easy to follow explanation. Good job.
Best video on Beer lamberts law...
Thanks
And keep making such videos
Nice informative video. Thank you very much for sharing with us.
I am watching this in 2018, you are really great Sir, Good explanation, you deserve million subscribers but it's sad nowadays people wants to watch only Crap, youth is destroying their Time & Career.
Wow. Great explanation
Nice explanation Ali Hayek
You really saved my life. God bless your heart . Thank you so much for sharing your brilliant knowledge 😊 🙏
Good one bro
nice work sir
Gud lecture sir gathered more information
Excellent lecture
well presented Shukran
راااائع جد..نريد المزيد من الفيديو
Nice and very useful
Thank you so much I was facing problems in this topic but now all is clear
Hello Dr. Hayek,
Thank you very much for this video. The explanation is clear, well-organized, and getting on point, which helps me a lot. I have a few questions. Is there any chemical relation between the concentration of the samples and the incident light emitting or absorbing? I am getting unstable absorbance values with measurements at low concentrations but not at high concentrations. This finding is also beyond the understanding of Absorbance = logarithms of transmission though my values are at 0.1% of T. or could you please enlighten me on the keywords I could find for the articles? Thanks a lot.
Hi there,
Light-matter interaction is a known phenomenon. Sometimes it does not affect the structure of the matter, but some other times light can be aggressive and provides enough energy to break weak bonds. If the absorbance is not stable or keeps changing, it could be that the light is transforming the matter into something that interacts less/more with light. It is a broad topic. I hope this will allow you to start your search. Best of luck.
very good my man,u explain nicely
Very helpful video. Easy to understand. Thanks.
Great explanation! 👍🙏🙏
THANK U VERY MUCH
THE DIAGRAM WITH DESCRIBTION IS VERY USEFUL
What software are you using to do the presentation. I KINDA LIKE IT
Time point 5:33, I think there is a mistake: 0.5 and not 5.0
dude please make more chemistry videos.... every second of the video had a purpose.
Very good video
The explanation was helpful, thank you
Awesome video sir! Thank you!
Outstanding
bruh you deserve an emmy for this vid
Video was very helpful sir thx a lot
Thanks very much for this helpful video.
But I wanna ask about the references, please?
Amazing explanation. Thanks a lot!
Wow! I really appreciate it Sir
fantastic!! thank you. very clear and perfect pacing.
Hello the video is wonderful.
I can not understand one thing which is when we look the transmittance vs wavelenght graph, why do we observe this shape or when we look the absorption vs wavelenght graph, why do we observe this shape?
Thank you so much
The best way to think about it is that for the absorption spectrum, the higher the intensity of the peak, the more the light is being absorbed by the solution. Now if you think about it in terms of transmittance. The more the light is absorbed, the less of it will transmit. So transmittance measures how much light is going through the solution. So the lower the peak, the lower the percentage of light transmitted. In a simpler way, the transmittance spectrum is the opposite of the absorption spectrum. I hope it is clear now.
great video but the answer is 5.0 x 10-3 not 5.0 x 10-2. the video really help me thanks btw.
WATCHDATFREE u know right that calculators of different types gives different value if u don't know then Google it
Yeah I calculated this as well and when I heard it was 5.0 x 10-2 I was confused about what I did wrong xD
i thought i was the only one lol
Thank you very much. It is really appreciated.🙏
You are doing excellent job. A little humor will make it perfect.
Can you tell me what software you are using for making these videos.
+BioMania thank you. I use screenflow
Thank you! It s so easier!
Really good video! helpful and informative and easy to understand, really good job! thank you so much!:)
more simple calculation of perceent transmittance or OD vaalues in to Percentage will be more useful for basic chemistry students, videos explainigncalculations msy not be available
lovely explanation thank you!
Thank you very much Sir
Love this video
Thank you so much ..a very good video :)
thank u so muchh.. such a good video :)
man you do a good job thx
keep up good work ;)
Thanx bro it really helpful
helpful video thaaaaaank you so much
thnq so much sir
Please upload beer law for mixture
Nice
Gud lecture sir and I have few queries regarding biotechnology
thanks, that's was great it was very helpful
Is I0 actually the intensity of light as read by detector when a sample of pure solvent (water) is placed in the cuvette?
Nick F yes it is indeed. And this is called the blank and it is used for the background noise correction.
tx for uploading very helpful
At 2:54 % transmittance is denoted as %T and also in last line as A. Didn't get it. Please explain
If you read carefully the last line says that the absorbance (A) can be given in terms of (%T) and the expression is given. I hope this helps.
thank you very much mate!
thanks, you are really great sir
Good day sir, is the molar coefficient is a constant given per chemical substance or it's something that we can compute too?
I am wondering how am I be able to get the Molar Coefficient of unknown Species and Unknown Concentration, that is present in the water for example lake. This is for spectrophotometer experiment, I can only get the Absorbance and Transmittance but not the
Concentration and Molar Coefficient
In your case you will not be able to determine the concentration or molar extinction coefficient. You will need one of them known to determine the other.
thank you sir
I am watching from Uzbekistan. How can I contact you?
Go to www.alihayek.com. 👍
Thank you
Sir how find (£)coficiant value
Please reply
This is explained in details by the end of the video. This is the only way to find epsilon. Good luck.
@@AliHayek thank you sir it is very useful video
JazakALLAH
Thank u so much sir
watch this uv visible spectroscopy is explained very briefly...
@
Super
nice
Tq,sir
Answer is 5 x 10^-3
Suuuupppppeerrrrr
بس لو بالعربي كان فهمت
:)
tx for uploading very helpful