Uploaded March 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Learn the difference between extensive and intensive properties of matter. Extensive properties depend on the amount of substance and intensive properties do not. Includes practice problems / comprehension questions.
Related Units:
If you want a strong foundation for chemistry, watch the full playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvUW25kBaMMssGHFrR4Ee7_-8cFBvBkgN
If you're studying early atomic theory, this playlist is your friend: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvUW25kBaMMszGN5XY0QXNP_t-9Z-B8C2
If you're studying for the MCAT: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvUW25kBaMMuJZI5IVWO8X0syBANn-YqY
🧪 For the chemist who prefers eyebrows: Grab the complete collection of 11 hand-drawn lab safety posters: payhip.com/b/SNQL0
🍵Buy the Professor a tea to keep the videos coming: patreon.com/c/ChemistryinaNutshell
🔬As an Amazon Affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Start your shopping here: amzn.to/3IXuAcS
0:00 Extensive Properties: Mass, Volume
0:31 Intensive Properties: Temperature, Boiling Point, Density
1:11 Extensive / Extensive = Intensive
2:21 Definitions
2:38 Practice Problems: Identify each of the following as extensive or intensive properties: Temperature, Density, Mass, Boiling Point
By the end of this video, you'll have a solid understanding of these essential chemistry terms and how they relate to one another.
Images:
Image by Couleur: pixabay.com/photos/milk-glass-pitcher-fresh-2474993
Photo by Cats Coming: pexels.com/photo/person-holding-red-pot-filled-with-water-1204251
Photo by Lisa Fotios: pexels.com/photo/person-holding-drinking-glass-1346155
Image by Rudy and Peter Skitterians: pixabay.com/photos/water-water-drop-ripple-waves-384649
Image by PIX1861: pixabay.com/photos/gold-nugget-gold-nugget-2269846
#ChemistryBasics #Atoms #Elements #Compounds #Molecules #Chemistry101 #ScienceEducation #HighSchoolChemistry #CollegeChemistry #LearnChemistry #ChemistryTutorial #MolecularScience #AtomicStructure #ChemicalCompounds #ChemicalElements #ScienceExplained #ChemistryHelp #ChemistryForBeginners #STEMEducation #UnderstandingChemistry
Learn the difference between extensive and intensive properties of matter. Extensive properties depend on the amount of substance and intensive properties do not. Includes practice problems / comprehension questions.
Related Units:
If you want a strong foundation for chemistry, watch the full playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvUW25kBaMMssGHFrR4Ee7_-8cFBvBkgN
If you're studying early atomic theory, this playlist is your friend: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvUW25kBaMMszGN5XY0QXNP_t-9Z-B8C2
If you're studying for the MCAT: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvUW25kBaMMuJZI5IVWO8X0syBANn-YqY
🧪 For the chemist who prefers eyebrows: Grab the complete collection of 11 hand-drawn lab safety posters: payhip.com/b/SNQL0
🍵Buy the Professor a tea to keep the videos coming: patreon.com/c/ChemistryinaNutshell
🔬As an Amazon Affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Start your shopping here: amzn.to/3IXuAcS
0:00 Extensive Properties: Mass, Volume
0:31 Intensive Properties: Temperature, Boiling Point, Density
1:11 Extensive / Extensive = Intensive
2:21 Definitions
2:38 Practice Problems: Identify each of the following as extensive or intensive properties: Temperature, Density, Mass, Boiling Point
By the end of this video, you'll have a solid understanding of these essential chemistry terms and how they relate to one another.
Images:
Image by Couleur: pixabay.com/photos/milk-glass-pitcher-fresh-2474993
Photo by Cats Coming: pexels.com/photo/person-holding-red-pot-filled-with-water-1204251
Photo by Lisa Fotios: pexels.com/photo/person-holding-drinking-glass-1346155
Image by Rudy and Peter Skitterians: pixabay.com/photos/water-water-drop-ripple-waves-384649
Image by PIX1861: pixabay.com/photos/gold-nugget-gold-nugget-2269846
#ChemistryBasics #Atoms #Elements #Compounds #Molecules #Chemistry101 #ScienceEducation #HighSchoolChemistry #CollegeChemistry #LearnChemistry #ChemistryTutorial #MolecularScience #AtomicStructure #ChemicalCompounds #ChemicalElements #ScienceExplained #ChemistryHelp #ChemistryForBeginners #STEMEducation #UnderstandingChemistry
