@papapodcasts Papa i looked at this video several but i don't know a set definition of what a base is, why we use it and what it does. Could you please explain im quite lost thanks again!
i know what OH- is its a base and is hydroxide but what about other bases and how would i know something is a base and how would i work it out?
im in my seconds semester of my freshman year.... and i had to take gen chem. i have learned a total of 4 weeks (2 classes, 2 hours long per week) of schooling in about an hour with your videos. thank you so much!
I watched "Binary Acids Nomenclature" and this video, but I have a question concerning the "hydro" part. So basically, we only add the "hydro" if it's a simple nonmetal as the second ion, but not if it's a polyatomic right?
Exactly. Once you remove the oxygen from the polyatomic it has an "ite" ending instead of an "ate" ending. Thanks for watching best of luck with your studies.
Sorry, but that doesn't ring a bell. My videos are instructional ones using strategies that have helped my students over the years. Can you explain to me how I can use that phrase. I never came across this one. Thank you.
What about Acetic acids and stuff that doesn't start with hydro?
klipster01 2 weeks ago
@klipster01 Those acids you are referring to are ones where you need to memorize them. This video is on how to derive those other acids.
Papapodcasts 2 weeks ago
@Papapodcasts ok thanks. By the way you explain these very clearly. Good Job :)
klipster01 1 week ago
Change*
OminousToast 1 month ago
Good video, but chang the name!! You didn't say anything about naming bases...
OminousToast 1 month ago
I have a test about this on monday !! thx a lot this is really helpful
TheKirkhammett96 3 months ago
several times*
abclol3kid 4 months ago
@papapodcasts Papa i looked at this video several but i don't know a set definition of what a base is, why we use it and what it does. Could you please explain im quite lost thanks again!
i know what OH- is its a base and is hydroxide but what about other bases and how would i know something is a base and how would i work it out?
abclol3kid 4 months ago
I love your teaching style but did you realize how many times you say the word OK?? 27 times in this short video. LOL
ginger970 4 months ago
sounds like justin long talking.
snugglysam 10 months ago
@snugglysam Really?! That's a first, I'm a huge fan of his.
Papapodcasts 10 months ago
I can never hear this guy's teaching, headphones full blast and all, ugh
conroy1724 10 months ago
for HNO how do you know it hypo what about HNO3 isnt it hyp top?
dsforeverable 10 months ago
@dsforeverable You need to watch my video on polyatomic variations to understand the difference between hyponitrite and nitrate.
Mr. P
Papapodcasts 10 months ago
im in my seconds semester of my freshman year.... and i had to take gen chem. i have learned a total of 4 weeks (2 classes, 2 hours long per week) of schooling in about an hour with your videos. thank you so much!
gunghoman414 1 year ago
wow thanks i had no idea how simple this can be my chemistry teacher makes it look way too complicated
MrColombianc94 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I watched "Binary Acids Nomenclature" and this video, but I have a question concerning the "hydro" part. So basically, we only add the "hydro" if it's a simple nonmetal as the second ion, but not if it's a polyatomic right?
RtTicuTte 1 year ago
Thanks too much.
You really helped
ItchTee 1 year ago
wait what about the "hydro" part for the acids?
nickelworks 2 years ago
Check out my video called "Binary Acids Nomenclature" - that's the first part of this video. Good luck with your studies.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
@Papapodcasts ok thank you!
nickelworks 2 years ago
@nickelworks ya good question, im a bit lost on that hydro part as well
chaseakairishhomie 10 months ago
Thank you I can finally grasp the real concept of nomenclature.
lilhulk210 2 years ago
You are very welcome. Thanks for watching.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
I get it !!! nice vid
Stonedbrownguy 2 years ago
Thank you very much. Good luck with your studies.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
So I am a little confused on how to determine and -ite ending, so I put a few below and are wondering if they are correct:
NO3-1 = Nitrate --> NO2-1 = Nitrite
CO3-2 = Carbonate --> CO2-2 = Carbonite.
shaggy2D0p3 2 years ago
Exactly. Once you remove the oxygen from the polyatomic it has an "ite" ending instead of an "ate" ending. Thanks for watching best of luck with your studies.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
NO3 is Nitrate.
Nitrate (NO3) minus 1 oxygen becomes:
NO2. This is Nitrite.
So, NO3 - 1 O = NO2 = Nitrite
Then if you took Nitrite and minus 1 more oxygen so NO2 - 1 O (or NO3 - 2 O) = HypoNitrite
And the same applies for CO3
pwner3r 2 years ago
@shaggy2D0p3 yeah that's what i would have got, "ite" is simply the removal of ONE oxygen so you got it!!!
Stonedbrownguy 2 years ago
Thank You so much. Your videos are very helpful and cleared up a lot of questions I had.
:) thanks again
lovroflife 2 years ago
I'm glad that I was able to help you. Best of luck with your studies.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
this rocks!!!!
spinbutnofalling 3 years ago
Thank you for watching. I'm glad I was able to help. Best of luck with your studies.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 3 years ago
Nitrate, Sulphate, Phosphate, Carbonate, Clhorate.. sorry replace the kids with students.
yehuda202 3 years ago
You can also use NIce Kids Pass Chemistry Class, i thought that would be appropiate.
yehuda202 3 years ago
Sorry, but that doesn't ring a bell. My videos are instructional ones using strategies that have helped my students over the years. Can you explain to me how I can use that phrase. I never came across this one. Thank you.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 3 years ago