Thank you, I really appreciate your kind comment. But getting "dislikes" on my videos has been an important lesson for me. Even if I try to do my best, some people will always dislike what I do. Or sometimes on RUclips people dislike a video for no reason, just to be hateful. I've learned not to let dislikes get me down. I do what I love, and if others don't like it--tough, too bad for them. I think this is an important philosophy for life in general.
No.... don't even waste your time looking at the dislike one... focus on us, who really appreciate what you do and learn much faster with you. You teach very clear, no rush and it is saving me on Chemistry quizzes... Keep it up!!!!! Thank You, Thank You and Thank You. : )
thanks for your comment! i really appreciate hearing that my videos are helpful. i hope you get an A on your test, and message me if you have any questions this video didn't answer.
It's almost been an year but I would like to tell you that both kPa and atm are the units of pressure. 1 atm=101.3 kPa . It depends on the question that which unit you should take.
This guy has a passion for teaching and explains things well, he goes down to the student's level of understanding to explain the concept. Keep up the good work!
In times of pandemic we only do self study but we can't get and understand that much without the help of others with knowledge regarding this matter. And fortunately I found you here in YT. You taught us very well and clearly. I understand it very much. Thank you.
My chemistry lecturer today was terrible at explaining this to me, I just couldn't get it, and low and behold one of my favorite channels has me understanding this whole concept. Thank you so much.
Yes me too. Tyler actually makes chemistry interesting. Its very difficult for me, idk why but it is. Thank you so much Tyler! I'm in 8th grade and I have mostly high school classes. You saved my high school physical science grade and my midterm grade! Now, if only you could save my Spanish grade ;(
excellent question! you're very observant! balloons are a tricky example, because they're a little different: when the volume of a balloon goes up, we have to ADD more air (that's why you blow into it). in the examples that i talked about above, we're not adding any air: we have a set amount of gas that we're either squeezing into a smaller area or giving more room to. when you start talking about adding more air to something, to relationship gets a little trickier. does that make sense?
*_It took me about 2 hours trying to wrap my head around my homework, according to what our teacher thought us. But it took me 5 minutes on this RUclips video to fully understand everything and answer it faster_* That really says a lot for Philippine school systems. It's always the 5 minute RUclips videos that help me more.
Man I got a 91 on my chem where getting 83 is a complete bless and this is all because of your videos. Also the highest in my class and I hope you help me through my exam for a scholarship grant. Thank you again!
I can't thank you enough for all of your helpful videos. My son comes home everyday clueless about his chemistry homework. We have to watch your videos to figure out how to do his homework. Thank you so much for breaking everything down step by step with visuals!! You have been a godsend.
Sitting in academic intervention (detention) spending 25 minutes stuck on a single problem. Watches video. Realizes all I had to do was divide both sides by V2 to make the equation equal P... oh the simple things.
My teacher just sent us a PowerPoint and fucked off. When you explained that pressure and volume have an inverse relationship everything clicked and I understand why this equation works. Thank you
OMG! I WAS SO SCARED THAT I WAS GONNA FAIL THIS 9 WEEKS BECAUSE I DONT HAVE A CLUE WHAT MY TEACHER EVER SAYS! THANK YOU SO MUCH! YOU MAKE IT SEEM SO SIMPLE!
This makes so much more sense. I have a horrible teacher that has probably been doing this as long as you have been alive. Thanks for making it understandable
gabby, thanks so much for your message. unfortunately, i don't quite understand what your teacher is asking you to. i mean, you've described it very well and it makes sense, but it's pretty much impossible to draw the emission spectrum for an unknown atom. hydorgen is the only atom that people really know. but i want to help you out. message me back and let me know more about your assignment.
I just want to say thank you for all your help with all your videos!! You have helped me achieve an A+ in my general chemistry class. Although my class is difficult, you have helped me understand it, and enjoy it rather than hate it🙂👏🏽Thank you soooo sooo much!!
@laniipop why would you convert to kPa? as long as BOTH pressures are in the SAME units, you're fine. here, they are both in atm. we'd also be OK of they were BOTH in kPa, or mmHg, or anything else. the problem starts when they're in different units. then you would have to convert one so that they're in the same units. but it doesn't matter which pressure units you use, as long as BOTH are the same. make sense?
Thank you so much! I was WAY too focused on getting the unknown value on the left side of the equation, and getting all of the known values on the right side, making transposing terms a problem in itself. It's amazing how simple problems can be so complicated if you make them to be that way.
Hey everyone, I'm here to help. If you have any questions or just want to learn more, click on the link in the description above. It'll take you to a page where you can ask me questions.
I must've looked up more than 13 videos for the most accurate Boyle's law.....I got none but suddenly I see this video and my search ends.....this is gonna be the next place I go for help after school!
Thanks so much! I didn't understand Boyle's law at all before I found this video and now I get it! My home school text book didn't explain it well AT ALL and I'm really working for good grades since this is my fresh man year of high school. I feel really confident for science now☺ Thanks again!
Oh my gosh it took my chemistry teacher almost 2 weeks to teach this (and of coarse I didn't understand it) you just explained this stuff to me in 5:42! By the way I have my final exam tomorrow. Thank you so much!
My science teacher really likes this video and your one on Charles's law... watching this was my homework tonight! thank you so much for making it understandable... you remind me of the khan academy guy.
oh yay! (: i've spent all day researching Boyle's law and could nearly find 1/7 questions. You answered all mine in not even 6 minutes! you are a very good teacher! i'll be watching more of your videos to help me with my physics! :D
Hi I am a science teacher in the UK and find you RUclips vids fantastic. You seem able to explain things in a direct and understandable way for the Kids Dr N Millward
@Jameses213 it doesn't matter what pressure units you have, the equation works exactly the same way. HOWEVER, both P1 and P2 must have the same units!!! so they can both be kPa, or both be atm, or both mmHg, or whatever. but you CANNOT have P1 be in atm and P2 be in kPa. if both P1 and P2 aren't in the same units, you'll need to convert one so they're the same. i have a video on gas pressure conversions. does that make sense?
Hi Tyler, All your videos are really awesome..!! A new benchmark in teaching..!! Science was fun for me already.. U enhanced it.. Thanks a lot for it. But one problem can you just Sort all your videos which u are uploading topicwise and put them as playlists..?? That would be a great help for all of us out there.. U knw what I search for ur videos n it takes a lot of time..! :/ As I feel good things shud be shared so more n more people shud watch ur videos and shud REALLY ENJOY SCIENCE..!! So please look into this. Thanks a ton once again..
OMGEEE! tnks so much! I got a 97 on my chem test! The three pts i missed we simple calculation errors...anyway tnks so much! NOW i have an A for the quarter thanks to you!
Thank you, I really appreciate your kind comment. But getting "dislikes" on my videos has been an important lesson for me. Even if I try to do my best, some people will always dislike what I do. Or sometimes on RUclips people dislike a video for no reason, just to be hateful. I've learned not to let dislikes get me down. I do what I love, and if others don't like it--tough, too bad for them. I think this is an important philosophy for life in general.
Im still confused how you get 3.01L 😂
Ooooooof
Thankyou po🥰
preach
No.... don't even waste your time looking at the dislike one... focus on us, who really appreciate what you do and learn much faster with you. You teach very clear, no rush and it is saving me on Chemistry quizzes... Keep it up!!!!! Thank You, Thank You and Thank You. : )
Someone give this guy an award
kpop?
T
ننطيه اوارد ليش لا 🐸
@@beckercurlyfries2055 اخي عراقي ؟🇮🇶🇮🇶
أنا جزائري 🇩🇿🇩🇿🇩🇿
12 years later and I still learned more from this video than in my 2 hour class! Thanks so much for your videos, you rock!
great job! i'm so glad to hear that! thanks for the comment, too!
thanks so much! i love to hear comments like this!
man you deserve an Oscar for helping students around the world 😂😂 thnks
You're right, Tyler deserves 10 nobel prizes as well.
You can say that again😊☺
Better than Khan University imo
lol :D
How long does it takes u to write "a" in the word "thanks"😅
"if something becomes more expensive, fewer people want to buy it."
*(laughs in Apple)*
Laughs in Samsung
thanks for your comment! i really appreciate hearing that my videos are helpful. i hope you get an A on your test, and message me if you have any questions this video didn't answer.
Hey what unit is being used for pressure. 5:19
Kpa or atm
Anyone know
@@reckkar6256 atm man it says it in the question
It's almost been an year but I would like to tell you that both kPa and atm are the units of pressure. 1 atm=101.3 kPa .
It depends on the question that which unit you should take.
You are the best chemistry teacher in the whole world. Thank you so much for helping sir.
much better than they way they teach us at school
and english is my 4th language
Ben Dover probably:)
for real though :(
Exactly! Teachers at school makes it difficult to understand.. But not only the teachers.. It's the atmosphere too..
true
14 years later and this still comes into use. thanks tyler for giving us free!!! videos and helping us out. we appreciate the hell outta you
I'll trade my teacher for you anyday... Tyler you're responsible for my success in Chem
This guy has a passion for teaching and explains things well, he goes down to the student's level of understanding to explain the concept. Keep up the good work!
HANDS DOWN THE ONE OF THE BEST TYLERS ON RUclips, FACTS!!
Someone please give this man an award bc I legit teared up over the fact I finally understand these laws
Who’s here during 2020 corona quarantine
it really boring because of corona
Ah yes, e learning
right here...
wish i wasn't
haha
In times of pandemic we only do self study but we can't get and understand that much without the help of others with knowledge regarding this matter. And fortunately I found you here in YT. You taught us very well and clearly. I understand it very much. Thank you.
It's 2020 and you're still helping people (especially through the coronavirus right now) online school sucks
My chemistry lecturer today was terrible at explaining this to me, I just couldn't get it, and low and behold one of my favorite channels has me understanding this whole concept. Thank you so much.
Studying for MCAT, your videos help a lot. Your a great man Tyler DeWitt
I'm convinced he's the lord and savior of my chemistry grade
Yes me too. Tyler actually makes chemistry interesting. Its very difficult for me, idk why but it is. Thank you so much Tyler! I'm in 8th grade and I have mostly high school classes. You saved my high school physical science grade and my midterm grade! Now, if only you could save my Spanish grade ;(
excellent question! you're very observant! balloons are a tricky example, because they're a little different: when the volume of a balloon goes up, we have to ADD more air (that's why you blow into it). in the examples that i talked about above, we're not adding any air: we have a set amount of gas that we're either squeezing into a smaller area or giving more room to. when you start talking about adding more air to something, to relationship gets a little trickier. does that make sense?
*_It took me about 2 hours trying to wrap my head around my homework, according to what our teacher thought us. But it took me 5 minutes on this RUclips video to fully understand everything and answer it faster_*
That really says a lot for Philippine school systems. It's always the 5 minute RUclips videos that help me more.
Learned more in these 5 minutes than I did in the 2 days my teacher took to explain this. Thank you soo much
Did you make it in life?
@@prettyboii_Austin life is good now bro 🙏🏼
Hes literally the reason why im passing chemistry
this vid was made exactly 1 month before i was born
This never gets old. I am a teacher now and still watching this for reference. Thanks man!
Who got sent here by their chem teacher due to corona 💀
Man, these universities and colleges should give you 50% of their tuition fee .
to solve for P2, you need to get it by itself. so that means you divide both sides of the equation by V2. so you'll have P2 = (P1 x V1)/V2
Going into my test tomorrow I really learned how to do this I appreciate it thanks a million man👍🏼
Man I got a 91 on my chem where getting 83 is a complete bless and this is all because of your videos. Also the highest in my class and I hope you help me through my exam for a scholarship grant. Thank you again!
I can't thank you enough for all of your helpful videos. My son comes home everyday clueless about his chemistry homework. We have to watch your videos to figure out how to do his homework. Thank you so much for breaking everything down step by step with visuals!! You have been a godsend.
oh man i really wish i had you as a teacher. it's as if all my confusion and stress has flown away thank you so much
You are like the chem Jesus
Chill out
Thanks for the help I wish you were my teacher, my teacher is awful at explaining stuff and you make it very simple
I'm passing chemistry over the summer and it's all because of you.
14 years later and your still helping chemistry students. Thank you!
this video was posted when i was 5 years old. today i am 16, almost 17, and once again YOU SAVED ME FROM FAILING.
its 2019 and chemistry teachers are stilll bad
My teacher still reuses the worksheets from 10 years ago.
What does it mean when my chemistry teacher is the reason im here?
so damn true
And will still be the same in 2020
😂 that's not lai but not all of them
A decade later and Tyler is still helping students around the world!
You look so young here thank you for making these videos for so long! You're truly talented at teaching!
Sitting in academic intervention (detention) spending 25 minutes stuck on a single problem. Watches video. Realizes all I had to do was divide both sides by V2 to make the equation equal P... oh the simple things.
Trust this guy more than my chemistry teacher during highschool
yes... i would rather hear this guy chem for 1 day rather hear my chem teacher bahbahring for 5 mins
it's suffering
My teacher just sent us a PowerPoint and fucked off. When you explained that pressure and volume have an inverse relationship everything clicked and I understand why this equation works. Thank you
It's 11:17, i have wake up for school in 5~ish hours, and i have 8 pages of varying gas laws and topics filled to the brim. Thank you
Why do I find that I learn more on these youtube videos then I do in class.?
Jack From LA ssaammmee
Jack From LA same here☺
who knows
Cause you are not surrounded with friends😂🤣
OMG! I WAS SO SCARED THAT I WAS GONNA FAIL THIS 9 WEEKS BECAUSE I DONT HAVE A CLUE WHAT MY TEACHER EVER SAYS! THANK YOU SO MUCH! YOU MAKE IT SEEM SO SIMPLE!
I'm from the Philippines and we're studying this now in 10th grade thank youuuuuu 😍😍
This makes so much more sense. I have a horrible teacher that has probably been doing this as long as you have been alive. Thanks for making it understandable
Made in 2008, and still so helpful, thank you!
You sir are a life saver! Don't know why anyone would've gave this a thumbs down!
gabby, thanks so much for your message. unfortunately, i don't quite understand what your teacher is asking you to. i mean, you've described it very well and it makes sense, but it's pretty much impossible to draw the emission spectrum for an unknown atom. hydorgen is the only atom that people really know. but i want to help you out. message me back and let me know more about your assignment.
i need this kind of teacher, straightforward and easy to understand
9 Years ago. old school Tyler DeWitt videos ftw! Thanks for making a challenging subject easy to learn! God Bless!
You made it so much more easier to do and to understand. Thank you
i searched Boyles law and when i saw that you had made i video on it i instantly clicked with excitement
I cant thank you enough dude, these videos are much better than my chem teacher teaching this for an entire WEEK! Thank you for these.
👍👍
I hated chemistry when I was in high school. Now that I'm gonna take the MCAT, I'm actually enjoying this. You the best.
Thank you so much, my chemistry teacher is the worst I've ever had in all my years of schooling, so you are a big help!
12 years and this man is still helping students like me who have a chemistry test tomorrow
Its 2020 and this is what I need
Thanks alot
I just want to say thank you for all your help with all your videos!! You have helped me achieve an A+ in my general chemistry class. Although my class is difficult, you have helped me understand it, and enjoy it rather than hate it🙂👏🏽Thank you soooo sooo much!!
@laniipop why would you convert to kPa? as long as BOTH pressures are in the SAME units, you're fine. here, they are both in atm. we'd also be OK of they were BOTH in kPa, or mmHg, or anything else. the problem starts when they're in different units. then you would have to convert one so that they're in the same units. but it doesn't matter which pressure units you use, as long as BOTH are the same. make sense?
Thank you so much! I was WAY too focused on getting the unknown value on the left side of the equation, and getting all of the known values on the right side, making transposing terms a problem in itself. It's amazing how simple problems can be so complicated if you make them to be that way.
Hey everyone, I'm here to help. If you have any questions or just want to learn more, click on the link in the description above. It'll take you to a page where you can ask me questions.
I must've looked up more than 13 videos for the most accurate Boyle's law.....I got none but suddenly I see this video and my search ends.....this is gonna be the next place I go for help after school!
You are the best my friend, you simplify staff, and make students understand.
Oh my gosh. Thank you so much. A lot of my class mates don't understand this and now they will with this video.
You're a life(and grade) saver. Honestly, truly.
it's 2020 and my chem teacher sends a video in 240p during quarantine. the future is now
Thanks so much! I didn't understand Boyle's law at all before I found this video and now I get it! My home school text book didn't explain it well AT ALL and I'm really working for good grades since this is my fresh man year of high school. I feel really confident for science now☺ Thanks again!
Oh my gosh it took my chemistry teacher almost 2 weeks to teach this (and of coarse I didn't understand it) you just explained this stuff to me in 5:42! By the way I have my final exam tomorrow. Thank you so much!
My science teacher really likes this video and your one on Charles's law... watching this was my homework tonight! thank you so much for making it understandable... you remind me of the khan academy guy.
Your video has been really helpful till this day!
BRO YOU JUST HELPED ME CLUTCH UP PHYSICS ILY HOMIE
Dude you just saved my ass. I have a test in a few hours and i really couldn't wrap my head around this until watching this video.
You explained this so much better than my chemistry teacher did. Thanks!
you have carried me all throughout college chemistry hahah thank you for existing
oh yay! (: i've spent all day researching Boyle's law and could nearly find 1/7 questions. You answered all mine in not even 6 minutes! you are a very good teacher! i'll be watching more of your videos to help me with my physics! :D
you're so much more better than my chem teacher in school
Hi
I am a science teacher in the UK and find you RUclips vids fantastic. You seem able to explain things in a direct and understandable way for the Kids
Dr N Millward
@Jameses213 it doesn't matter what pressure units you have, the equation works exactly the same way. HOWEVER, both P1 and P2 must have the same units!!! so they can both be kPa, or both be atm, or both mmHg, or whatever. but you CANNOT have P1 be in atm and P2 be in kPa. if both P1 and P2 aren't in the same units, you'll need to convert one so they're the same. i have a video on gas pressure conversions. does that make sense?
This is the best explanation. I finally got it, thanks so much!
Thank you so much! Wish you were my teacher. Everyone wants you to be their teacher now!
You're the reason I passed Chemistry 101. Thank you Tyler 😁
Hi Tyler,
All your videos are really awesome..!! A new benchmark in teaching..!!
Science was fun for me already.. U enhanced it..
Thanks a lot for it.
But one problem can you just Sort all your videos which u are uploading topicwise and put them as playlists..??
That would be a great help for all of us out there..
U knw what I search for ur videos n it takes a lot of time..! :/
As I feel good things shud be shared so more n more people shud watch ur videos and shud REALLY ENJOY SCIENCE..!!
So please look into this.
Thanks a ton once again..
Thank you very very very much .. I don't know what to do without you?
Reading the book Ishmael mentioned Boyle's law. You did a very good job of helping me understand this concept. I appreciate your work.
Thank you for helping me ten minutes before my test started 🙏
I can understand this much more than in school...thumbs up to you bro
you were very young but explained already really good. However in my opinion you improved a lot in explaining from then. Keep up the good work Tyler!
got a quiz on this that I failed with no prior knowledge of this in ALG 2, thanks for helping me pass the retake man
dude thanks this is rly helpfull
i have a test tomorrow and i think ill pass it cuz of u
thanks bud keep up the good work
Thank you so much for helping me with Boyle's Law. I was very lost but thank you for explaining things clearly and well.
im learning this 20 min before my test, thx Tyler
where is the more complex video you were referring to
You're a life saver...now I can take my chem quiz
Short and straight to the point..thank you
You are seriously my life saver! Thanks for making this so much simpler!
OMGEEE! tnks so much! I got a 97 on my chem test! The three pts i missed we simple calculation errors...anyway tnks so much! NOW i have an A for the quarter thanks to you!