I never get bored, distracted or in need of subtitles in this guys videos. The way he demonstrates and presents without using complicated words makes it so much easier to understand and motivational. With other youtube videos, they use words without describing it and powerpoints that are so boring. Wished Tyler DeWitt made more videos about every subject in chemistry
Welcome back! You clearly have a gift! Its been 5 years and you continue to explain the complex stuff in the simplest words! Continue being the exceptional teacher that you are!
Really cool video introducing colloids! I used to feel slightly scared when I heard the word because it sounded very sophisticated, but your video really helps break the ice!
Your videos are the so beautifully illustrated and taught, I learned more off of your 1 video than 3 years of my chemistry classes. Thank you for being a Good Human being. 🤗🤗🤗
Wow. Tyler you are a phenomenal educator. I don't teach chemistry but I think I could if I follow your way of organizing ideas. You made everything so simple. Thank you for coming back.
I majored in biology and minored in chemistry. The clarity of your videos have empowered me to take up the teaching of chemistry to deprived learners in my community. I hope to help them develop a love and practical understanding of the concepts of chemistry.
I just watched ur ions video and wow ur so smart then I realized it was a long time ago and I’m so happy that ur still making videos I actually had troubles with chemistry but now it’s just so easy thank you u are a life saver
I would like to suggest that can you please make videos on Chemical reactions and equations like now you are making? Because by this we could understand in a easier manner, isn't it.
I want to ask a question regarding electrolysis the question is that in an electrolytic cell is the left electrode is also to be the anode or it could be cathode?
Sir,I have a question and I hope that You will answer this. Do the constituents of a solution loose their individual Physical and/or Chemical properties during the process of Solvation? Anyone other than Tyler Dewitt Sir may also please answer. Thank You.
What about filters with really small holes? I'm guessing reverse osmosis doesn't count because it requires pressure. I'm further guessing that it depends on EVERYTHING :)
Yeah, that's a great point. Filters with super small holes will even remove the dissolved ions in water, which a "regular" filter could never remove. And those types of filters can definitely separate a colloid too. But for the most part, since they require lots of energy and tons of pressure, I'm not lumping them in with "regular" filters. But man I really worried about how to caveat-word that section...
