Integrated Rate Law: 0th order reaction

Integrating the rate law for the 0th order reaction gives
[A] = [A]0 - kt
So a plot of [A] vs t gives a linear plot with slope -k and y-intercept [A]0.
It's a beautiful thing. Tough-ish math included.
Check me out: www.chemistnate...

[@mechikaboombayah4960]

4 mins and 24 secs only!!
The best explanation in such a short duration of time.

[@MaybeIWillPutANameOneDay]

If u see it in 2x it's 2 mins 12 secs

[@UltimateTreepuncher]

You are an absolute legend, I am currently taking so Chem and due to me having a fever I missed the day rate laws were explained! Keep doing what you are doing! And if you see this comment and have time to reply could you give me any advice on how I can expand my understanding of chemistry outside of school?

[@jeonwoonikki]

Thank you for explaining this simply!

[@njay3174]

may god bless you and your children

[@drjonte101]

Dude, Thank you so much! Great job explaining. It's crystal clear.

[@Riyanshii._.veera01]

Wow it's stunning you make it too easy sir..

[@912sonic]

0:30-0:33, literally helped me ty

[@cartoonmania6348]

U make it so simple 🙂🙂thankewwwww....

[@bettaswamygowdabetta7929]

Where is integrate constant [C]

[@BerserkGamer]

Thanx man 💗

[@DineshKumar-kp3yv]

thnku sir 😍

[@maka_hiiro1567]

Why is it "[A]" instead of "ln[A]"?

[@deycallmemari]

maka_hiiro 15 ln[A] happens when you integrate a fraction (1/[A]). Integration laws

[@shikhachoudhury5659]

r=k I mean zero order reaction

[@ashishkumar3593]

Nice

[@hacksician]

Thanks mate.

[@hailing9538]

Good