Water is a liquid, so we use (l). Soluble ionic compounds dissociate in water, so we use (aq) for aqueous. Insoluble ionic compounds do not dissociate in water, so we use (s) for solid. Even if an ionic compound is soluble, if it's not in water then it's usually a solid at room temperature, in which case (s) would be appropriate.
when do you use (g) for gas and (l) or liquid in precipitation reactions.. i dont understand how you figure out what state the product/reactants are.. could you please give me afew tips on how to figure this out?
thanks a lot.. ive seen your other videos and they're really helpful!
gidielle13 5 days ago
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YASSIN0500 1 week ago
you're the best. thanks so much for these videos.
drpthemc 2 weeks ago
your videos are very helpful for my chemistry midterm tomorrow. thanks, bud :)
sparklyyredshoes 1 month ago
Water is a liquid, so we use (l). Soluble ionic compounds dissociate in water, so we use (aq) for aqueous. Insoluble ionic compounds do not dissociate in water, so we use (s) for solid. Even if an ionic compound is soluble, if it's not in water then it's usually a solid at room temperature, in which case (s) would be appropriate.
ChemAssistBeta 3 months ago
when do you use (g) for gas and (l) or liquid in precipitation reactions.. i dont understand how you figure out what state the product/reactants are.. could you please give me afew tips on how to figure this out?
thanks
MrsJackolion 3 months ago
QUESTION!!!!! doesn't the last equation 9:55 have to balance yet? Since it isn't balanced will that affect the outcome? I don't see how it would. IDK
trayzzay85 4 months ago
This was so simple and easy to understand. Big help for my Chem studying!! Thx!!
snugglebunzin 4 months ago
Thanks for the help.
anotsea 5 months ago
I think I'm in love with you.
tenikav 8 months ago