COLLEGE Level Physics Problem!!! 

heat gained = heat lost, but this equation is only valid for isolated systems where no energy can be transferred to the surroundings. if u wanted to calculate the thermal equilibrium temperature in an open system, i have no idea how u'd do it

I love thermodynamics and this is one of my favorite videos from you

Nice. Keep making these videos

This seems a bit too easy for college. We were taught this in Class 9 and 10.

Very helpful for my physics test

Calorimetry! I love it. It's the weighted average. (Considering also thermal capacity)

Next do the heat equation

You lost me at “problem”

Lol I just learned about these type of problems in 2nd semester highschool physics

Thats college? Man thats way easier than I thought

Is this a Q = cmΔt problem we learned in 9th grade physics

I'm taking physics and electrical engineering

YOU KEEP ON DOING IT, STOP PUTTING LETTERS FROM MY LANGUAGE, KEEP UP THR GOOD VIDS!!!!!!

Nice.

This was on my 7th grade 2nd semester test

We did this in 9th grade

And what do you think makes it college level? I studied that concept in 9th grade and solved way more complex problems.

How is this a college problem, richman equation is studied in high school in my country

This is high school level 11th grade

My guy calling it College level but it is to easy for jee mains

i thought specific heat was c? like in q=mc∆T

Can you belive i have this in calorimetry and i am in class 10 icse

specific heat capacity is in our syllabus - CLASS X