After searching like 10 vids I finally understand after this one, thank you so much, you are literally carrying me through pre-ap high school chemistry, thx
Never gonna give you up Never gonna let you down Never gonna run around and desert you Never gonna make you cry Never gonna say goodbye Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you
@@azyle2104 If you recall, Hydrogen never exists individually because its just not naturally possible so it always exists in a paired form, so we always write hydrogen as H2 to represent it symbolically. So now that you know it exists in diatomic form (an atom that exists in a paired form), you can notice how most of the compunds its in, its always in a diatomic form, for eg., h20 or h202, but since its in a monoatomic form in HPO42 (monoatomic means an atom existing individually), we specifically denote it as monohydrogen phosphate meaning a phosphate with a single individually existing hydrogen.
After searching like 10 vids I finally understand after this one, thank you so much, you are literally carrying me through pre-ap high school chemistry, thx
didn't think I'd see you here lmao
This helped me alot
I was lost after Hypochlorite... .__.
Mohammed Redwan same bro
I love science 🧪!!!!
Thanks you help me a lot
Thanks, so much i am from Thailand
I thought acetate C2 H3 O2
Kevin Flores It can also be written as CH3COO
so we have to memorize all this for sat 2?
Never gonna give you up
Never gonna let you down
Never gonna run around and desert you
Never gonna make you cry
Never gonna say goodbye
Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you
increase mic volume in ur vids, Luka
thanks for reminding me to turn the volume back down after watching!
HPO42−
Can someone explain to me why this is called monohydrogen phosphate instead of hydrogen phosphate?
I know this is three years late but mono means one. Mono hydrogen is because one hydrogen I think
@@estamofojr4114 but if it's a single hydrogen, what's the need to specify
@@azyle2104 it’s just how it is don’t ask me ask scientists that named it
@@azyle2104 If you recall, Hydrogen never exists individually because its just not naturally possible so it always exists in a paired form, so we always write hydrogen as H2 to represent it symbolically. So now that you know it exists in diatomic form (an atom that exists in a paired form), you can notice how most of the compunds its in, its always in a diatomic form, for eg., h20 or h202, but since its in a monoatomic form in HPO42 (monoatomic means an atom existing individually), we specifically denote it as monohydrogen phosphate meaning a phosphate with a single individually existing hydrogen.
2020 anyone. Oop.
underrated comment
Who's this? It's not Khan.
jay
its negative, not minus
Patrick Simmons - I learned it as minus from different chem teachers. Tomato / tomaato
the sound sucks
khan always sounds like he has a cold
POV: ur so confused and ur chem teacher sucks