any ideas i can write about conservation of mass

Question

Jaynater · Answer

There was this one Physics teacher at MIT who made an insane video with that in it. I recommend you try to find it, I think it's called something like For The Love of Physics. It's about an hour long but it's worth it in my opinion.

Zari · Answer

@jaynater wrote:

There was this one Physics teacher at MIT who made an insane video with that in it. I recommend you try to find it, I think it's called something like For The Love of Physics. It's about an hour long but it's worth it in my opinion. ok

Jaynater · Answer

@zari wrote:

@jaynater wrote:

There was this one Physics teacher at MIT who made an insane video with that in it. I recommend you try to find it, I think it's called something like For The Love of Physics. It's about an hour long but it's worth it in my opinion.

ok

Yeah, I think the first twenty minutes covers the conservation of mass, and he shows it in a rather interesting way.

Zari · Answer

@jaynater wrote:

@zari wrote:

@jaynater wrote:

There was this one Physics teacher at MIT who made an insane video with that in it. I recommend you try to find it, I think it's called something like For The Love of Physics. It's about an hour long but it's worth it in my opinion.

ok

Yeah, I think the first twenty minutes covers the conservation of mass, and he shows it in a rather interesting way. ok

Jaynater · Answer

How's it coming along? Have you learned about the basic applications of the law?

Zari · Answer

@jaynater wrote:

How's it coming along? Have you learned about the basic applications of the law? nope

Jaynater · Answer

Alright, so basically no mass can be lost nor destroyed. That is the definition of the law. By this law, if I take wood and burn it, I'm not actually getting rid of the wood forever, but converting it with a chemical change into heat, charcoal, and ashes.

Jaynater · Answer

Make a little more sense?

Zari · Answer

@jaynater wrote:

Make a little more sense? yeah a lil bit

Jaynater · Answer

A better thing to think of when it comes to this law is water. Water can be so important to think of because it occurs in all 3 forms of solid, liquid, and gas naturally. So, say I boil some water. While the heat from the stove is transferred throughout the pot, and into the water, some of it becomes a little too hot and so some water will evaporate into the atmosphere. That's the smoke you see above a pot of water when you boil it.

Zari · Answer

@jaynater wrote:

A better thing to think of when it comes to this law is water. Water can be so important to think of because it occurs in all 3 forms of solid, liquid, and gas naturally. So, say I boil some water. While the heat from the stove is transferred throughout the pot, and into the water, some of it becomes a little too hot and so some water will evaporate into the atmosphere. That's the smoke you see above a pot of water when you boil it. thx

Jaynater · Answer

No problem!