7.2 Surfactants and Surface Tension
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- Опубликовано: 22 июл 2024
- This video supplements content in the text, Chemistry and Physics for Nurse Anesthesia, Second Edition, by David Shubert and John Leyba.
About the Book:
Nurse anesthesia students will welcome the second edition of this text designed for the combined course in chemistry and physics that is required for this program. It is written in a clear, conversational style to counteract the trepidation that often accompanies the study of chemistry and physics, and includes only those core scientific concepts that relate to clinical anesthesia application. Numerous illustrations demonstrate how the scientific concepts relate directly to their clinical application in anesthesia, and plentiful case studies exemplify and reinforce basic concepts. Review question at the end of each chapter facilitate self-assessment.
For more information, visit www.springerpub.com/product/97.... Наука
Knowing the how-to's of adding a surfactant to a solution, an herbicide in my case; the science to it and the 'whys' was answered in this video... that's cool! Thanks for the info.
Thank you, that was a great illustration
u rock dude was looking for this
Thank you so much for this short and helpful lecture. It was very helpful
That paperclip part looked eerie as hell
Great video and great information
Could a surfactant by simple terms be defined as making water act thinner? Although the water is not thinner.
Great video
Kindly upload full video it ended wen it was coming to main part
Thank you!
Nice illustration 👌👌❤️
Best video 👍
Thank you Sir
BIG LIKE
thanks
Thanx
It's not a good demonstration when you let the soap solution drop directly onto the paperclip. The clip needed to be carefully applied to the surface of the water or it will sink. If you did you same thing to the floating clip but then just dropped pure water onto the clip it would behave the same way because you broke the surface tension due to the disturbance the drop created when it impacted the water.
true
wow