you are seriously the best chem teacher. i hate science so much. youre making wanna take ib chem but i know its gonna be way too hard. i like doing this kinda stuffs. a little bit of math involved. you are such a good teacher. i have test tmrw on reaction types, and balancing stuffs. we've been learning chapter 8 for a week now. i didnt pay attention in class at all. i was always like'oh ill just gonna study at home' and i never did. you vids are so helpful. thank you so much!!!!!!!!
thank you so much for all your videos! :) You don't know how much they mean to me. I really really hope you were my teacher... Seriously. :D I'd be failing without your videos. Please don't ever stop doing them. :) Thanks so much. :)
Your videos are amazing and they have helped me so much to understand chemistry, i have a really bad chemistry and math teacher and im in grade 11 and i was wondering if you tutor ?
Thanks for everything. Correct me if Im wrong, but I don't think that you used the crossover rule for the magnesium sulfate. Because it should have been Mg(PO4)2, I think.
You must always use the crossover rule when dealing with metal non-metal compounds (ionic). Mg has a +2 charge and SO4 has a -2 charge, so they will both cancel out.
thanks for watching, check out my video called "Writing Formulas For Binary Ionic Compounds". This video looks at the 5 Step Cross over rule. Good luck with it.
For your first example of balancing the double displacement of Pb(NO3)2 + KI -> KNO3 + PbI2. I was wondering why it was "PbI2" when Pb also has a charge of +4, why is the +2 charge used instead?
The source I used is called Sciencepower 10. Are you working on a lab? What part do you need sources, maybe I can help. Perhaps you can cite me as an instructor. Thanks for watching, best of luck with your studies.
Salts are not considered precipitates. To identify ppt, you'd want to test it out in the lab.
Ex: Aqueous silver nitrate (AgNO3) is added to a solution containing potassium chloride (KCl) and the precipitation of a white solid, silver chloride is the final result.
I have a question!!! Man this chemistry thing is killing me!
Suppose that you did not have any information about the solubility of carious compounds but you did have access to a large variety of ionic compounds, What would you need to do before predicting the products of the displacement reactions above? Outline a brief pocedure.
MgCl2
NaOH
FeCL2
and a whole bunch etc etc.
So do we first mix them together and what percipitates out has low solubility level?
When predicting the products, solubility is not important 2 know. 1 of the key components u need 2 know are the reactant ionic or polyatomic. If so, the products will be a combination of the metals switching places w/ one another (what u would find in a dbl displacement rxn). If the rxn appears 2 go towards sngl displacemnt rxn then u would want 2 make sure 2 look @ the metals of the Activity Series 2 see if the single metal will displace the metal in the ionic compound of the other reactant
Can u also switch the non-metals? instead of only metals. r metals given more preference over non metals?????
megahawk49 1 month ago
Explanation is AWESOME! Love the semi-formal scenario animation :)
13798520dl 2 months ago
LMAO the first equation you did pb(NO3)2 + KI was my exact problem that i needed help with sweet! haha
loltotallyrolled25 3 months ago
You need to speak up a bit. Nice tuts. though!
richardwang1007 4 months ago
Thanks man. I just had my first college level chemistry class and I was totally lost, this explanation MAKES SENSE! Lol :P
Hamza420G 6 months ago
whats the 5 step cross over rule ?
seantabler 7 months ago
@seantabler Check out my lesson on naming and writing formulas for ionic compounds. That's where I introduce the 5-step cross over rule.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 7 months ago
Comment removed
seantabler 7 months ago
So how would I write the complete balanced reaction and products of.... HCl + calcium hydroxide
prettyhall1 8 months ago
@prettyhall1 Check out my video called neutralization to help you with this question.
Papapodcasts 8 months ago
so how would I complete the balanced reaction of... HCl + calcium hydroxide
prettyhall1 8 months ago
I think you just saved my science mark.
pocketfizz 9 months ago
If both reactants are soluble in water, does that result in a No Reaction?
MultiNerve 10 months ago
@MultiNerve Yes its true.
Papapodcasts 8 months ago
you are seriously the best chem teacher. i hate science so much. youre making wanna take ib chem but i know its gonna be way too hard. i like doing this kinda stuffs. a little bit of math involved. you are such a good teacher. i have test tmrw on reaction types, and balancing stuffs. we've been learning chapter 8 for a week now. i didnt pay attention in class at all. i was always like'oh ill just gonna study at home' and i never did. you vids are so helpful. thank you so much!!!!!!!!
fayethailand 11 months ago
i wish my teacher was like you
Monicawellness1 11 months ago
You man, are a boss
ligerspider 1 year ago 2
one week of chemistry in 6 minutes thank you
cuilboy001 1 year ago 15
one week of chemistry in 6 minutes
cuilboy001 1 year ago
can you please teach my teacher how to teach? :)
VivaGlamCouture64 1 year ago 2
you the best, why don't school system be like this?
Iamorton 1 year ago
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! these are SO helpful
tinifly650 1 year ago
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! very helpful
tinifly650 1 year ago
I like these :] helps me understand chem more.
shadowkunai12 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
USEFUL TIP !!!! :
check out Wolfram Alpha.com
the best website for all this kind of stuff provides graphs n all
Kidverse 1 year ago
Anyone know how to do: hydrogen sulfide reacts with lead IV bromate. Someone help please!
christiano241525 1 year ago
displacement is the same as replacement right? m teacher calls it by that
justing224 1 year ago
thank you so much for all your videos! :) You don't know how much they mean to me. I really really hope you were my teacher... Seriously. :D I'd be failing without your videos. Please don't ever stop doing them. :) Thanks so much. :)
candchocookie 1 year ago
Thank you!
orangegold1 1 year ago
Thanks!
m4uls 1 year ago
thank you thank you thank you
TheHeidi2024 1 year ago
some one please email me, in 6:11 why did the two drop of Phosphate
I thought it be Ca(CIO3)2 +Al(PO4)2 and then you balance
im confuse help asap!
mdjk89 1 year ago
Look over your crossing over steps. Aluminum has a +3 charge as does PO4, so the end result is AlPO4. Check out my lesson on Polyatomic ions.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 1 year ago
Check out my video titled: Reactions of Aqueous Solutions Sample Problems
This will shed some light.
Papapodcasts 1 year ago
How would you put your answer into a ionic equation and a net ionic equation?
blondii7794 2 years ago
Check out my video titled: Net Ionic Equations and Spectator Ions
That should help you with net ionic equations.
Papapodcasts 1 year ago
ur amzaing man!!!
steroids165 2 years ago
Your videos are amazing and they have helped me so much to understand chemistry, i have a really bad chemistry and math teacher and im in grade 11 and i was wondering if you tutor ?
cpatuti 2 years ago
Thanks for everything. Correct me if Im wrong, but I don't think that you used the crossover rule for the magnesium sulfate. Because it should have been Mg(PO4)2, I think.
clonewolf4 2 years ago
You must always use the crossover rule when dealing with metal non-metal compounds (ionic). Mg has a +2 charge and SO4 has a -2 charge, so they will both cancel out.
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
THanks alot sir this is really helpful infact i dont understand much in class than here!!! thanks again
dangerdon128 2 years ago
THX SOO much for ur video its sooo discriptive it helps alot thx ALOT ^_^
bush1a 2 years ago
Comment removed
LeftOfToday 2 years ago
Sir why is it in ur last example is you did not criss cross Al to phosphate?
mel082186 2 years ago
Thanks for watching. Al did cross over with phosphate. Originally Al was with carbonate. Best of luck with your studies.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
What makes an (aq)?
Iz7zI 2 years ago
Aq = aqueous. It means the substance was dissolved in water. Thanks for watching.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
Hey does the aactivity rule affect double disp?
MoeWoW0 2 years ago
It doesn't. The activity series is primarily for single displacement
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
could you please turn the volume high? because I can't here nothing!
NashNitro 2 years ago
Hi
I was wondering if you have a video on the 5 step cross over rule.
Thank you
lovelylatina207 2 years ago
Hey there,
thanks for watching, check out my video called "Writing Formulas For Binary Ionic Compounds". This video looks at the 5 Step Cross over rule. Good luck with it.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 2 years ago
Thank you so much for making these videos and letting everyone watch them!!The videos are really helping me in my Chem class.
best wishes
cynthia
lovelylatina207 2 years ago
For your first example of balancing the double displacement of Pb(NO3)2 + KI -> KNO3 + PbI2. I was wondering why it was "PbI2" when Pb also has a charge of +4, why is the +2 charge used instead?
dragonxneo 2 years ago
hey, how am i suppose to cite this??
lol...im using your info, but i dont know how to cite my sources,,,,=/
itzkelliexwb 3 years ago
The source I used is called Sciencepower 10. Are you working on a lab? What part do you need sources, maybe I can help. Perhaps you can cite me as an instructor. Thanks for watching, best of luck with your studies.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 3 years ago
And happy new years!
SkaterNewbGurl 3 years ago
thank u : )!!O and, when a neutralization reaction occurs, what would it look like? ( lab wise) salt and water forms, is salt a percipitate?
SkaterNewbGurl 3 years ago
Salts are not considered precipitates. To identify ppt, you'd want to test it out in the lab.
Ex: Aqueous silver nitrate (AgNO3) is added to a solution containing potassium chloride (KCl) and the precipitation of a white solid, silver chloride is the final result.
AgNO3 (aq) + KCl (aq) → AgCl (s) + KNO3 (aq)
Papapodcasts 3 years ago
And suppose we are doing this as a lab. The thing that percipitates out, how do we know what that percipitate is? Do we test it? ????
SkaterNewbGurl 3 years ago
I have a question!!! Man this chemistry thing is killing me!
Suppose that you did not have any information about the solubility of carious compounds but you did have access to a large variety of ionic compounds, What would you need to do before predicting the products of the displacement reactions above? Outline a brief pocedure.
MgCl2
NaOH
FeCL2
and a whole bunch etc etc.
So do we first mix them together and what percipitates out has low solubility level?
SkaterNewbGurl 3 years ago
When predicting the products, solubility is not important 2 know. 1 of the key components u need 2 know are the reactant ionic or polyatomic. If so, the products will be a combination of the metals switching places w/ one another (what u would find in a dbl displacement rxn). If the rxn appears 2 go towards sngl displacemnt rxn then u would want 2 make sure 2 look @ the metals of the Activity Series 2 see if the single metal will displace the metal in the ionic compound of the other reactant
Papapodcasts 3 years ago
I have a question!!
for
MgCl2 + AgSO4 = AgCl +MgSO4 before balancing, why isnt the reactant for MgSO4 be Mg(SO4)2 because of the cross over rule.
SkaterNewbGurl 3 years ago
Hey there,
The reason for that is because Mg has a +2 charge and SO4 has a -2 charge. The 2:2 ratio with simplify to 1:1 thus making the formula MgSO4
Mg+2 (SO4)-2 - cross over and remove charges
Mg2(SO4)2 - simplify
Mg1(SO4)1 - remove the 1's
MgSO4
Good luck with your studies and have a Happy New Year. Thanks for watching.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 3 years ago
Thank you for your kind words. Good luck with your studies.
Mr.P
Papapodcasts 3 years ago
Thanks Mr. P, you are really great, I wish teacher had the ability to explain like you, or explain at all.Again, thanks.
a1a2b3c4d5e6f 3 years ago 10