The Nernst Equation

For students of analytical chemistry (quantitative analysis). This video works through a sample calcuation that uses the Nernst equation. The video also shows where the equation comes from, in terms of basic chemistry/electrochemistry theory.

[@sirchesterbigglesworth9746]

Me and my kitten enjoyed watching this video, simplified! Thnx:)

[@TheFreddle]

Best explanation i have ever seen. Its the first time i understand it.Please make more chemical videos. Thx from Germany

[@ihramiqbal1396]

An amazingly put out video. Straight to the point and well set out, no confusion. Thanks you!

[@niamcd6604]

Are you high😮😮😮😮

[@aoifewest]

great brain power. Thanks so much. Best presentation ever of this equation.

[@TheGiffron]

i want a teacher like u with more understanding ;-)

[@TuscaniManiac]

This was very helpful, Thank you!

[@NikitaSharma-bs4gg]

amazing video.....simple and clear

[@mengyutu7170]

amazing!

[@betha.ostrander4127]

It's a lot of information. Would have been great to see practice problems and have this video broke up a bit into different segments.
Thank you for what you did do though!

[@bharath9951]

Thank u very much

[@CarlosWashingtonMercado]

Good video!

[@katebussey6975]

Thank you so much for this video. So well explained!

[@Morgan-ci3bf]

those...GASES!

[@hiromaohi]

At 12:28 in the vid; Q = [(C)(D)/(A)(B)], why does "d" go in the denominator?

[@james69946]

Shouldn't the anode half-reaction have a negative standard reduction potential? (-0.535 V) since it is oxidizing and the equation should be flipped.

[@josephpatrick9649]

great

[@IsaacDugdale]

Thanks mate, you're a lad

[@tilaks9181]

Best than lectures

[@enidanushi463]

Can anyone explain why do we use the gas constant in the formula when we don't have to deal with any gas?

[@seyedhesammirfarsi181]

+Enida Nushi Hi it refers to the basic equation of chemical potential in thermodynamic i guess

[@marshmelows]

Just a little doubt.In the end, at the nernst eq., why did the "n" had to be 6 (from the I), and not 14 (from the H+)??

[@williamwalker7351]

Migas Almeida The n is the number of moles of electrons transfered.

[@hariprasad3390]

Infinite likes from me....