crashcourse
Crash Course Chemistry: Outtakes #3
YouTube: | https://youtube.com/watch?v=7aXoo-_7Pco |
Previous: | Hydrocarbon Power!: Crash Course Chemistry #40 |
Next: | The 1960s in America: Crash Course US History #40 |
Categories
Statistics
View count: | 154,099 |
Likes: | 2,370 |
Comments: | 199 |
Duration: | 06:44 |
Uploaded: | 2013-12-02 |
Last sync: | 2024-10-31 21:00 |
Citation
Citation formatting is not guaranteed to be accurate. | |
MLA Full: | "Crash Course Chemistry: Outtakes #3." YouTube, uploaded by CrashCourse, 2 December 2013, www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aXoo-_7Pco. |
MLA Inline: | (CrashCourse, 2013) |
APA Full: | CrashCourse. (2013, December 2). Crash Course Chemistry: Outtakes #3 [Video]. YouTube. https://youtube.com/watch?v=7aXoo-_7Pco |
APA Inline: | (CrashCourse, 2013) |
Chicago Full: |
CrashCourse, "Crash Course Chemistry: Outtakes #3.", December 2, 2013, YouTube, 06:44, https://youtube.com/watch?v=7aXoo-_7Pco. |
In which Hank has trouble saying things and asks the real tough questions.
--
Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thecrashcourse/
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
--
Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thecrashcourse/
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
-intro music-
-Well it turns out it's not really the universe's fault if you think about it there's only at best--nope. Well if you--if--well it turns out, well it turns out it's not really the universe's fault if you think about it there's only one way or at best maybe a few ways for things to be organized and, nope.
-Think of it this way, your lunch, was a very complicated and organized set of molecules, you ate it...and then something happened [laughs] you--it gave you the energy to --okay and well I just wanted to change this a little. It's strange we're always like assuming our audience has done something. Like that time you got your lip pierced at the mall and I was like "No! No one did that!" [laughing in background]
-Those molecules were broken down even further as they were converted--ooh. Those molecules were then broken down even further as they were converted into a dadadadadaugh!
-I gotta go back to wide.
-By the time you've finished your house maybe orbrally
-[off camera 'nopes'].
-We all have to live with disorders so you might as--we all have to live with dist--we all have to live [horse noise]
-So even though we sometimes think of spontaneous as meaning sudden or impulsive like the majority of mall lip piercings in chemistry spontaneous l dthzatha.
-Maybe you're casually dating or in a committed relationship or maybe dablughada.
-How come male humans never fall for female vampires? It's never happened.
-It's not about drama here in chemistry, we don't want the drama. In real life or at least Paula Abdul songs. That's a Paula Abdul song right?
-[off camera] yes! with MC Scat Cat. [singing].
-I'm Mold! I'll just keep a constant loud so you can get it ahhhhhhhh! [singing].
-Bonds can also be ionic if the electrons are transferred and you learned to calculate the energy of an ionic bond using [gibberish] bunny rabbit.
-Molecules!
-[off camera] That's it! We're done!
-It's a kind of symmetry not just of the molecule but of the charge of--euh.
-Okay, now here are v-- are two v--oh right we're not doing this yet
-[off camera] Uh-oh
-[singing] So, okay. So- close. [laughing]
-They'll do anything just to be near it. Why? Well some simple sup- sss.. Are you serious, Hank? Are you serious? Got the whole thing in one take, and then you said 'simple seriotic sands'?
-Electronegativity increases from left to right on the period table because there are what what what what what.
-So for polarity to occur in a molecule you have to have two different elements at a minimum, and the difference between their electronegativities has to be greater than .5
-[off camera] Let's do that again.
-Okay.
-This is a version of a molecule that's great eughh.
-But I wanna take you beyond the beginner stuff and help you understand some mode- models that explain some m-mr [mumbling]
-And to be honest this concept of electrons holding everything together is itself a model [coughs]
-[burps]
-[tongue clicking]
-[clears throat] [coughs]
-I mean think of the human models, the, that peop- okay.
-Do you think that the women in underwear catalogues and the guys whoa!
-So in addition to understanding how a model represents reality you also have ways to recognize the ways it doesn't represent reali- oh op that was, something went wrong in my head.
-So you don't base a bunch of incorrect ... assumptions on it. We can just cut, edit that pause out?
-So in addition to understanding how a model represents reality you also have to recognize the ways in what the [bleep]
-And thanks to you for watching this episode of Crash Course Chemistry, I think you're all model students
-[off camera] Wow.
-It falls as rain, runs as rivers through beds of blaghh
-So, there we have it, gallium! By the power of my body I have turned it into a liquid and that just makes it very clear to me how whiten-- blaghh. Wick lick bow!
-These are the weakest of the inter-molecular forces because they're based on the temporary [mouths 'temporary']
-Which makes it sound like I think London is small and weak; I don't I [weird tongue noises]
-Like, I can smash ice with a hammer all I want and break it into smaller and smaller pieces, but the only way to e- but only a big enough [mutters]
-Conversely, the particles in a solid are very close together, so they have high density and can be compressed only a teeny tiny bit even under huge amounts of pressure, and I'm not even [gibberish]
-[off camera laughing]
-Wah, wah, wah, wah. Close? For one thing [laughs] for waah
-[off camera laughing]
-Generally a liquid can't form a perfect sphere because it's not in space [laughs]
-Cohesion manifests itself in other ways too, for example in molecules with very large inter-molecular forces like-
-[off camera laughing]
-I was, I was gonna say honey but honey is not a molecule it is a bunch of honeys, it is a bunch of molecules.
-[off camera] It is a bunch of honeys.
-It is a bunch of honeys!
-Cohesion manifests itself in other ways too, for example in molecules with very large inter-molecular forces like the molecules in honey, which has a bunch of oxygen and hydrogens all wanting to hydrogen bond with each other, the cohesion is so great that it makes the liquid flow very slowly - yes I know that wasn't very good. [laughing]
-[off camera laughing] Like, think that's okay, huh?
-That doesn't make any sense!
-And finally, you learn that surface tension can be broken by substances I didn't ev- I cut that out.
-Our script supervisor is Katherine Greend- Greend?! I know your name, you're my wife!
-[off camera] It's your name too!
-It's my name too!
-And unfortunately for all of us that brings to the end of this days episode of Crash Course Chemistray! [laughs]
-Also you learned about Henry's Law, which states that the concentration of a dissolved gas equals the partial pressure of that gas above the solution, a-[gibberish] [laughing]
-Q, you've learned how to calculate the equilibrium conditions of reactions just for, just from, just from knowing their...
-And you may even have learned a little bit about the quadratic equation [weird tongue noises] [laughing]
-outro music-
-Well it turns out it's not really the universe's fault if you think about it there's only at best--nope. Well if you--if--well it turns out, well it turns out it's not really the universe's fault if you think about it there's only one way or at best maybe a few ways for things to be organized and, nope.
-Think of it this way, your lunch, was a very complicated and organized set of molecules, you ate it...and then something happened [laughs] you--it gave you the energy to --okay and well I just wanted to change this a little. It's strange we're always like assuming our audience has done something. Like that time you got your lip pierced at the mall and I was like "No! No one did that!" [laughing in background]
-Those molecules were broken down even further as they were converted--ooh. Those molecules were then broken down even further as they were converted into a dadadadadaugh!
-I gotta go back to wide.
-By the time you've finished your house maybe orbrally
-[off camera 'nopes'].
-We all have to live with disorders so you might as--we all have to live with dist--we all have to live [horse noise]
-So even though we sometimes think of spontaneous as meaning sudden or impulsive like the majority of mall lip piercings in chemistry spontaneous l dthzatha.
-Maybe you're casually dating or in a committed relationship or maybe dablughada.
-How come male humans never fall for female vampires? It's never happened.
-It's not about drama here in chemistry, we don't want the drama. In real life or at least Paula Abdul songs. That's a Paula Abdul song right?
-[off camera] yes! with MC Scat Cat. [singing].
-I'm Mold! I'll just keep a constant loud so you can get it ahhhhhhhh! [singing].
-Bonds can also be ionic if the electrons are transferred and you learned to calculate the energy of an ionic bond using [gibberish] bunny rabbit.
-Molecules!
-[off camera] That's it! We're done!
-It's a kind of symmetry not just of the molecule but of the charge of--euh.
-Okay, now here are v-- are two v--oh right we're not doing this yet
-[off camera] Uh-oh
-[singing] So, okay. So- close. [laughing]
-They'll do anything just to be near it. Why? Well some simple sup- sss.. Are you serious, Hank? Are you serious? Got the whole thing in one take, and then you said 'simple seriotic sands'?
-Electronegativity increases from left to right on the period table because there are what what what what what.
-So for polarity to occur in a molecule you have to have two different elements at a minimum, and the difference between their electronegativities has to be greater than .5
-[off camera] Let's do that again.
-Okay.
-This is a version of a molecule that's great eughh.
-But I wanna take you beyond the beginner stuff and help you understand some mode- models that explain some m-mr [mumbling]
-And to be honest this concept of electrons holding everything together is itself a model [coughs]
-[burps]
-[tongue clicking]
-[clears throat] [coughs]
-I mean think of the human models, the, that peop- okay.
-Do you think that the women in underwear catalogues and the guys whoa!
-So in addition to understanding how a model represents reality you also have ways to recognize the ways it doesn't represent reali- oh op that was, something went wrong in my head.
-So you don't base a bunch of incorrect ... assumptions on it. We can just cut, edit that pause out?
-So in addition to understanding how a model represents reality you also have to recognize the ways in what the [bleep]
-And thanks to you for watching this episode of Crash Course Chemistry, I think you're all model students
-[off camera] Wow.
-It falls as rain, runs as rivers through beds of blaghh
-So, there we have it, gallium! By the power of my body I have turned it into a liquid and that just makes it very clear to me how whiten-- blaghh. Wick lick bow!
-These are the weakest of the inter-molecular forces because they're based on the temporary [mouths 'temporary']
-Which makes it sound like I think London is small and weak; I don't I [weird tongue noises]
-Like, I can smash ice with a hammer all I want and break it into smaller and smaller pieces, but the only way to e- but only a big enough [mutters]
-Conversely, the particles in a solid are very close together, so they have high density and can be compressed only a teeny tiny bit even under huge amounts of pressure, and I'm not even [gibberish]
-[off camera laughing]
-Wah, wah, wah, wah. Close? For one thing [laughs] for waah
-[off camera laughing]
-Generally a liquid can't form a perfect sphere because it's not in space [laughs]
-Cohesion manifests itself in other ways too, for example in molecules with very large inter-molecular forces like-
-[off camera laughing]
-I was, I was gonna say honey but honey is not a molecule it is a bunch of honeys, it is a bunch of molecules.
-[off camera] It is a bunch of honeys.
-It is a bunch of honeys!
-Cohesion manifests itself in other ways too, for example in molecules with very large inter-molecular forces like the molecules in honey, which has a bunch of oxygen and hydrogens all wanting to hydrogen bond with each other, the cohesion is so great that it makes the liquid flow very slowly - yes I know that wasn't very good. [laughing]
-[off camera laughing] Like, think that's okay, huh?
-That doesn't make any sense!
-And finally, you learn that surface tension can be broken by substances I didn't ev- I cut that out.
-Our script supervisor is Katherine Greend- Greend?! I know your name, you're my wife!
-[off camera] It's your name too!
-It's my name too!
-And unfortunately for all of us that brings to the end of this days episode of Crash Course Chemistray! [laughs]
-Also you learned about Henry's Law, which states that the concentration of a dissolved gas equals the partial pressure of that gas above the solution, a-[gibberish] [laughing]
-Q, you've learned how to calculate the equilibrium conditions of reactions just for, just from, just from knowing their...
-And you may even have learned a little bit about the quadratic equation [weird tongue noises] [laughing]
-outro music-