Gibbs Phase Rule

[@MrNabows]

you were the first to explain degrees of freedom in a way that I could understand! Thank you!

[@SunSunSunn]

Didn't think I'd be learning chemical thermodynamics as a premed but here I am. This video helped me, a non-chem major, understand the concepts very well so major props for that, my man. Great video.

[@の雪-m5f]

Dane: make sense?
me: yesssss
Lecturer: make sense?
me: I don't even know what're u talking about

[@daneandersen8181]

haha

[@nullptrRL]

Thank you for this video. I'm using Gibbs phase rule for Material Science, but you brought home the concepts that were tripping me up.

[@nareshkumar3526]

Today had a class on this topic, didn't understood anything. Now it's crystal clear. Very very thanks. May God bless you.

[@lukapaunovic7943]

I am using this for a subject called "Materials in mechanical engineering" and my book that I was given sucks, you are a savior!

[@hsnusigma]

That is the greatest video for Phase Rule I've even watched. Really appreciate.

[@srivatsan804]

You Made it so simple. Thank you man. Please make more of such videos!

[@jaapongeveer6203]

A simple example that makes it easy to understand. Thank you.

[@mc7353]

thank u so much for this i've been struggling with understanding the concept but when u made it easy to understand :)

[@zulq5387]

I finally understand this. It’s now crystal clear. Thank you very much!

[@sudiXP]

Thank you man. Am glad I found this awesome video. It has everything I wanted to know and more. Thank you again.

[@dhurbakc4564]

love u bro the way u teach me is like never taught before

[@mdjawaideqbal2941]

Best explanation of gibbs phase rule. Thank You 🙂.

[@bbadasscat]

God bless you, man. You made it really understandable

[@captainpricegaming5745]

feeling ecstatic sir,really explained nicely.

[@03.gokul.p22]

It's perfect and easy to understand..
Thanks for making the video..

[@tt7762]

Thank you so much, much respect
You're way better than my uni professor, thanks a lot!

[@afakethrum]

The more accurate form of the equation is P+F=C+N
In the video N is taken as 2 because the examples were built on the fact that there are two intensive variables, namely temperature and pressure. If you need to apply this equation to an alloy system where the phase diagram mostly given as concentration vs temperature, you need to take N as 1. Therefore, the equation becomes P+F=C+1.
Shortly, 2 is not a constant in Gibbs Phase Rule. 2 given in the video represents number of intensive variables.

[@daneandersen8181]

Good point!

[@miretudawa1009]

Then what is F?

[@vinuramendis2273]

Also Your reply was so useful . Thanks man❤

[@giancarlokuosmanen9723]

This is correct.

[@eng.maimonahkhader3311]

You made it so simple, thank you.

[@EshwarChoudhary]

this was just amazing ! thanks a lot !

[@AnandSingh-ym4kh]

u made it so clear bro..really awesome

[@vinuramendis2273]

Your video really helped me a lot. Thank you so much ❤❤😊😊😊😊

[@fatihcullazoglu328]

This is a greatest video for Gibbs Phase Rule.

[@sccm100]

You explained this so well

[@abrarnashik352]

Thanks a lot man,your explanation is great

[@tontanck]

Most helpful explaining this topic

[@iharshka]

Thanks, it has been nicely explained!
Keep up the good work🙌

[@temangwenizwane336]

simplified it perfectly. thank you

[@zzz98889]

thanks a lot !!!!!!!!
from Saudi Arabia I say thank you!!!!!!!!!!

[@Shiemichael886]

Thank you very much.
I could only understand it perfectly well after watching your video.
But you didn't talk about the critical point...

[@SatyamGupta-mp2tm]

Thanks. It's very helpful. 👍

[@unahogan5330]

Thanks very much for this video, it really helped my understanding :)

[@kamrankhankami7793]

am I'm 5 years late but just want to say a big thank you for such a nice explanation sir

[@castleold19]

So that makes me 6 yrs late .....!

[@abishekta8797]

Thanks man.Understood the topic well

[@ckerling5524]

This was a great explanation, thank you!

[@mariaorsic9763]

Really fantastic! Very clear. Thank you!

[@samuelwamwere4867]

Your information is awesome

[@aurkom]

Thanks for the video! You should make more!

[@Lanakalana]

Helped my anxiety omgg thankusomuch

[@hannesstalder1560]

Very well explained

[@oliwerrosen6636]

Thanks man!! This helped a lot

[@chemistryconcepts8399]

thank you it was very helpful

[@angelic8580]

Your voice tone, a different vibe👄

[@alinaverdess6331]

you're my hero

[@daneandersen8181]

Haha I am honored :)

[@hrishabhmishra9316]

it was really helpful

[@retheswarn4624]

this video was very easy to understand :-)

[@kritidiptadatta5556]

Thank you very much, it really helped..👍

[@sebastianbancroft7184]

Thank you 🙏

[@nidaaa7714]

thank you

[@hho5292]

thank you sm

[@mangalammasti]

best sir ji

[@sourabh.bisht.3]

amazing concept..thanks man

[@d.d.d.rukshan8835]

thank you! That's make sense.

[@fatihahazmi7562]

thanks a lot this helps so muchhhhhh

[@isobahall2800]

Impressive !

[@englishwithravi4590]

Thanks a lot

[@jonathanuis]

Nice video, thanks!

[@juliangarcia3416]

Very well

[@khalifahvidal3959]

thank you sir.

[@danielmansa6276]

Wow
This video is great

[@rajeshpalva]

thanks sir

[@Maha9753]

Amaaaaaazing

[@muralidatla428]

thank u

[@sharingmyexperiencebysandy]

good job

[@MultiPowerAid]

Hi can you please exaplain what happens when we land on the critical point?
Thanks in advice
P.S.. nice vid Bro.

[@bradleyh614]

Good shit Dane

[@johnfrixalejano7945]

Thank youuu

[@MaRia-bh8rp]

thanks bro

[@Entergalactic]

From the first example why is it one phase? I thought it is two since its changes from ice to liquid

[@aatrox5559]

So cool❤

[@fighter4411]

What software did you use in this video?

[@aminazaxo7372]

Hey , thank u so much you explained it in a very good way , I have a question could u help me I have a report about the phase rule could u tell me what content I should make

[@sollinw]

easily understandable, quite pedagogisk

[@fcrhana]

ty hero

[@nisharazaq3854]

What’s the difference between gibbs phase rule and unary binary phase rule?

[@charlesmwenya5780]

how can one determine the remaining variable? it the same as defining a variable?

[@abdelmonemayed1688]

Thanks a lot
But at 12:50
We should say " measure the pressure not temp. "
Is that right?

[@jagmindersingh5263]

If we have a oil and water in a jar, then how many phase we have? One or two?

[@leaveme3559]

In that jar containing oil and water there are 2 components(oil and water)........each with 1 phase

[@jagmindersingh5263]

But, these two liquid are not miscible with each other

[@halamohamed5227]

( Oil and water)are 2 componant and 2phase bec.oil not miscible in water

[@sidvicious-d9u]

We have one phase as both are in liquid state and we have two components as their chemical formula is different.

[@ahmedafifi5264]

Du bist der beste

[@daneandersen8181]

Danke!

[@cynthiachiamaka1021]

Are the variables dependent on each other when the component exits in 2 phases?

[@ghinanat]

I read somewhere that in constant pressure, the degree of freedom formula changes into F=C-P+1. Why does it happen?

[@devayaniganorkar1654]

It's because when one of the variables is kept constant, the degree of freedom (F) is modified and reduced to 1. Therefore the formulae becomes F=C-P+1 and is known as modified Gibbs phase rule.

[@reel3160]

dark magic for me, atleast it was. First year of Mechatronic and SOMEHOW I'm learning this. (p.s I live in Europe)

[@geoffgeoff143]

Gibbs rule #51?

[@skynormsofficial3268]

thumbs up

[@mirai3339]

Ayyo?? Suddenly everything make sense

[@Moonlight-js1pz]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@alambanda9259]

Help found

[@ayaalaoui5037]

Allah Ali yafakhr nassara