Really great video. Your explanation of this was much easier to understand than it was in my lecture. The next video I've started as well and am really thankful for finding these!
How can you be sure that the Hamiker attraction dominates the Born repulsion constant term as 'h' tends to zero ?Since you have specifically shown that V tends to negative infinity even when Born repulsion is at postive iinfinty.Thanks in advance
Sakarias: some people use these term interchangeably, but it is useful to maintain a distinction between the two. Keep in mind that the exact definition of these terms varies a bit between colloid science, soil science, water treatment engineering, and other fields.
Really great video. Your explanation of this was much easier to understand than it was in my lecture. The next video I've started as well and am really thankful for finding these!
Thank you very much for the video. Do you also have some references for the DLVO theory?
thank you sincerely for the nice explanation
Very useful Video, Thanks
we were told to use the term aggregation instead of coagulation. I guess they are the same. thanks for the video really helped with my assignment.
How can you be sure that the Hamiker attraction dominates the Born repulsion constant term as 'h' tends to zero ?Since you have specifically shown that V tends to negative infinity even when Born repulsion is at postive iinfinty.Thanks in advance
Very well done video. It would be much more useful if you insert subtitles or upload support document.
Thanks.
do you want a donnut too?
Thank you! It was a helpful watch
Percy Alley
Very useful vid. Appreciate it man
+KiddSmiley96 Thanks!
Nice. Thanks
Is it really true that particles apart, firstly Flocculate and then Coagulate as you are saying from 5:55 and onwards?
Sakarias: some people use these term interchangeably, but it is useful to maintain a distinction between the two. Keep in mind that the exact definition of these terms varies a bit between colloid science, soil science, water treatment engineering, and other fields.
40+40