Lec 23 | MIT 3.091 Introduction to Solid State Chemistry

[d1drifter87]

36:44 "These people are such sissies!!"

39:27 "It's very girly! I dont like this, I dont like this!"

LOLOLOL!!!

[d1drifter87]

This guy is bad ass at writing on a black board!!

[live4Cha]

wonderful!!!

[MarkoJ1990]

this guy is awesome :O

he fucking ROCKS!

[saint27573]

i have a question and im not trying to be silly this is serious to me . has anyone tried to do electrolisis through a vitrol souloution using a base oil as cat. in other words has anyone been able to do electrolisis through a oil solution? please only serious responses . coz im curious .

[AJLegofan]

My last name is Balmer yay!

[positiveflow1]

"This is it." Professor you are MIT's Michael Jackson. I solute your superb lecture.

[1091Floyd21]

I did read somewhere once; something like "that since all nitrate salts are soluble in water, it is not possible to detect the presence of the nitrate ion by a precipitatiuon reaction." This does not make sense to me as tests can be performed on salts of (chlorides, sulfites, sulfates, carbonates, hydrogencarbonates), by a precipatation reactions, and all of which ARE soluble.

[lloydteddy]

Does anyone know what year of the course this is, as some of the theory he is teaching I have learnt at A level

[NoArbitraryImpose]

Its still an over-methodological representation of the actual phenomena. In order to be practical, your abstraction has got to be better deeper and more intergrated than that. In real life, in order to solve problems, you not just have to know your science but also have some creative lead you know? That is why i dont like over-methodological approaches. There are many things here that by right should be logically deducible and self-evident but made into an over-methodological pedagogical model.

[brianmenendez]

@NoArbitraryImpose Maybe it's just over-methodological pedagogical to you. "Over-methodological pedagogical" is in the eye of the beholder

[1091Floyd21]

In the following reaction to test for the presence of Cl ions: AgNO3 + NaCl => AgCl + ( ), what goes in the space. I mean what happens to the NO3- & the Na+ ????

[sobicodamian]

@1091Floyd21 maybe you will have white AgCl ^ ^ and 1 mol [Na+] and [NO3]- , supposed to be NaNO3.. or to be ionized in solution

[hopefu20]

Thanks, although I studied this stuffs a lot, but I learned watching these videos.

Well done.

[zapo147]

THIS ROCKED. Favorite. GO CHEM

[jcbmack]

He does a good job, but he neglects some goo d details' good overall.

[sexdrugsRnR]

Annoying camera angles!

[samn100]

Then dont watch. People like you are ignorant.

[PeriodicLife]

this is freking long

[maveslbs]

the teacher looks nervous?

or is he in hurry?

[LiiMuRi]

No, he's just hyped because chemistry is so cool. Yes, I'm a chem nerd.

[BuddyNovinski]

Right on! Follow the passion!

[sobicodamian]

@LiiMuRi yes, im a nerd chem too. but i'm from argentina. so fuck your atoms there, i will fuck my atoms here. see ya man