Latent heat of Fusion

The latent heat of fusion is the amount of energy needed to change a substance from the solid phase to the liquid phase without changing its temperature. This energy, in the form of heat, is absorbed during the transition to break the bonds in the solid structure, hence no temperature change is observed. It is specific to the substance and measured in Joules per gram (J/g) or calories per gram (cal/g). For example, the latent heat of fusion for water is approximately 334 J/g.

[gangstamuffin]

I don't usually comment but nothing could've helped me understand this concept more than this video. Thank you.

[oneangrypotato]

i want that molecule shape with springs now : )

[Adithyaa]

Great explanation understood with in the 1st example

[the_official_ballbagman]

thank you for this great representation, im doing my GCSEs at the moment and this will help me a lot in an exam 😊

[v.srihaasavardhan]

I WANT MORE VIDEOS ON ELECTRO MAGNETIC

[suneet_khare]

it means melting temperature and latent heat are same????

[johnricsolayao]

It change solid to liquid without change temperature...
I dont understand why and how😮

[sarmushphysics]

I dont know why but he made my concept about this topic more complicated 😢