thank you so much for making quick, 4-5 minute videos, no bs, just straight facts. I also love how the videos are separated instead of being clumped together and the dedication to making separate playlists for each level. I always know exactly what im watching, and I can quickly recall. Thanks!
thank you so much for your work, I appreciate it so much, you’ve taught me more than school. Revising rn for a chem mock which I need the grade for chem a level
Hello Sean, I want to thank you for all the videos you made. I watched every video for my GCSE exams through out year 11 as it explained everything clearly and in a simple way. I got a 9-9 in combined science :D Although I don't study a science at a level, I wanted to come back to thank you.
Hello! Just wanted to say your videos are seriously so helpful and good, extremely grateful. Also just had a question, are the content in these videos same as before? Or has the content / spec changed in any way? Ty!
@@Freesciencelessons❤ damn keep the good work up man thanks alot this is important for me and everyone who watches you, we all praise you thank you so much for helping millions of people
No I've redone the video. The sound quality and graphics are much clearer and I've included the text in the video, in line with my other videos. I'm gradually redoing all my GCSE videos.
Just a question, When the mixture of vapours are passing through the condenser, how are we able to collect a pure sample of the lower boiling point liquid because wouldnt it be slightly contaminated? Do we have to switch beakers?
There will always be some contamination but if the temperature reading on the thermometer is constant, it will be a relatively pure sample. We can always redistill that sample to increase the purity.
I thought the chemical w the lower boiling point is heated until the boiling point and then it evaporates and condenses and the one with the higher boiling point is never vapourised. I’m confused!
80oC is the boiling point of the lower-boiling point liquid in this example. So when the temperature reaches 80oC, the lower-boiling point liquid boils and that is the main vapour passing over the thermometer.
i hope you acknowledge that you singlehandedly assisted hundreds of thousands of people, we appreciate your consistency and hardwork.
Thanks for the comment. Science can seem hard for lots of students so I'm happy to be able to help.
@@FreesciencelessonsI LOVE YOU SO MUCH SIR
2024 GCSE STUDENT THIS GUY IS THE ONLY REASON ILL GET GRADES 9s.
cheers sniper sej
what did u get?
thank you so much for making quick, 4-5 minute videos, no bs, just straight facts. I also love how the videos are separated instead of being clumped together and the dedication to making separate playlists for each level. I always know exactly what im watching, and I can quickly recall. Thanks!
thanks man im glad you're not fed up of doing this for the past like 6 years
It's actually been ten years. And I'm still not fed up doing this.
@@Freesciencelessons oh sorry its cause im doing my gcse this year right, and i've only seen around 6 years b4
@@FreesciencelessonsThats truly incredible ❤
bro honestly youve helped me so much im praying you make alot of money from this cause u deserve it!
Night before my chemistry mock, you’ve probably saved me. You’re amazing.
thank you so much for your work, I appreciate it so much, you’ve taught me more than school. Revising rn for a chem mock which I need the grade for chem a level
Thanks for the comment, I appreciate it. I hope that your chemistry mock goes well and you get the grade that you want.
Ur learning this at A lv?
thanks for what you do, really helpful
No problem. I'm glad that you're finding the videos useful.
mr freesciencelessons just wanted to let you know you are my bff
Fr
just what i needed
hydrocarbons in chemistry is kind of a long topic for me
thanks for the help
No problem. The whole crude oil topic does contain a lot of content. I'm glad that you're finding the videos useful.
These videos are really helping me to revise for my mock, tysm appreciate it
Hello Sean, I want to thank you for all the videos you made. I watched every video for my GCSE exams through out year 11 as it explained everything clearly and in a simple way. I got a 9-9 in combined science :D
Although I don't study a science at a level, I wanted to come back to thank you.
i wish i used this back in year10 when my class didnt have a science teacher. youre saving my chem grade now tho
Thank you this has helped me so much 😊
Hello! Just wanted to say your videos are seriously so helpful and good, extremely grateful. Also just had a question, are the content in these videos same as before? Or has the content / spec changed in any way? Ty!
I can tell u it's all bout Science (prob)
thanks pookie bear
is this method of fractional distillation different to the one we use for crude oil, and if it is do we need to know both?
Yes the method is different although the principle of separating based on boiling point remains the same. You do need to know both.
@@Freesciencelessons thank you , I really appreciate it
I love your videos man, they really help. I have my GCSE next year, do we get the equations for it or not if you know?
Hello, thank you for the videos :)
May I ask why 3:05 ?
Because liquid no 1 is not in the mixture anymore?
what a legend
I’m making notes but none of the info is getting inside me
Was all the editing done by yourself?
Everything was done by me.
@@Freesciencelessons❤ damn keep the good work up man thanks alot this is important for me and everyone who watches you, we all praise you thank you so much for helping millions of people
Thanks alot, found it very useful
chemistry is so hard
Hello, will you be doing a level physics ?
Hi. No I have no plans to do A level Physics as I've never taught it.
is this a reupload?
No I've redone the video. The sound quality and graphics are much clearer and I've included the text in the video, in line with my other videos. I'm gradually redoing all my GCSE videos.
do we have to memorise how the practical works
sank you sooooo much i am za best at chemical now sank yuuuuu!
Just a question, When the mixture of vapours are passing through the condenser, how are we able to collect a pure sample of the lower boiling point liquid because wouldnt it be slightly contaminated? Do we have to switch beakers?
There will always be some contamination but if the temperature reading on the thermometer is constant, it will be a relatively pure sample. We can always redistill that sample to increase the purity.
I thought the chemical w the lower boiling point is heated until the boiling point and then it evaporates and condenses and the one with the higher boiling point is never vapourised. I’m confused!
this was so useful for me
Thanks for the comment. I'm glad that you found the video useful.
your welcome
@@Freesciencelessons
does this come to year 10 exam ?
This is a year 10 topic.
oh thanks@@Freesciencelessons
Can you resit gcse science?
You can but u have to pay, idk how much though. But if u fail it, you wont HAVE to resit them its only mandatory for Maths and English
Cool
Thanks for the comment.
👍
👍👍
Thanks for the comment.
👍
thank you
No problem and thanks for the comment. I appreciate it.
fractional distillation so annoying
Hello, thank you for the videos :)
May I ask why 3:05 ?
Because liquid no 1 is not in the mixture anymore?
80oC is the boiling point of the lower-boiling point liquid in this example. So when the temperature reaches 80oC, the lower-boiling point liquid boils and that is the main vapour passing over the thermometer.