On Ethereum, fees are paid in $ETH , and gas measures the work required to execute an operation.
If a transaction is included in a block and fails during execution, its changes are reverted, but the work already done still has a cost. Thatโs why it can consume gas even if it doesnโt achieve what you intended.
Keep in mind the difference: if itโs rejected during validation, before being included in a block, it doesnโt consume gas.
The gas limit is the maximum amount of work allowed; it is not the fee price.
What did you find more confusing: gas, the limit, or the fee?
A costs less per unit, but has a higher market capitalization. That doesnโt prove itโs a better investment either: liquidity, utility, and future issuance also matter.
Also, market capitalization isnโt the same as the amount of money that has flowed into the project.
What did you look at first: price or market capitalization?
Source: Binance Academy โ Capitalizaciรณn de mercado
๐ Three concepts to understand your wallet at $BTC
1๏ธโฃ Public address: lets you receive funds. You can share it, although its activity can be viewed on the blockchain.
2๏ธโฃ Private key: authorizes transactions. It must remain secret.
3๏ธโฃ Recovery phrase: in wallets that use one, it lets you restore access. It should not be shared either.
Thereโs another important difference: with custodial wallets, a third party manages the keys; with non-custodial wallets, that responsibility is yours.
Which concept did you have the most questions about?
Source: Binance Academy โ Billeteras de criptomonedas