I am drawing back in my biology/chemistry class. I have looked around RU-vid for a helpful video and this is the best one so far, it is really broken down to my level of understanding. Thank you
I graduated from a top university in NYC, and yet they weren't able to explain Buffers to me half as well as you did... in especially 4 minus.... THANK YOU!!!! (preparing for my MCAT this was a huge help)
Thank you much. I was looking at the ocean acidification problem and noticed the pH has fluctuated regularly since atmospheric co2 has shot up. Through the hazy memory of my college days I remember blood having a buffer to resist pH but didn't know how it works. I was thinking the ocean must have a buffer. So now my next will be to ask the computer does the ocean have a pH buffer. Surely it does and someone can tell me what it is. If I can't find that info then it is up to me to find the acid co2 produces in the ocean and its conjugate base. So excited and excited at the prospect of the ocean having a buffer against rising co2 levels like our blood . Amazing how so many things in nature have an analogy to organisms.
Excellent lesson related topic . HF is weak acid But it is strong enough to dissolve glass so i am wondering why it's called weak then what is the difference between strong and weak acid can you suggest your video related this ....
Hey Sarah, you are doing great work here. Would you consider creating long videos? Because I think not a lot of people get this kind of content in their classrooms. ⬆⬆🇳🇿⬆⬆