I've watched a lot of your videos and realized my Chemistry teacher sucks so much! 1 whole Semester of class is like 1-2 months and all of them were about naming, never understood a single thing but watching your different videos for an hour made me understand everything. Thanks bro! SUBSCRIBED!
you are the best my teacher says most of this stuff is there and because it is and tells a story about some light that went out or some chem reaction that has nothing to do with this. You break everything down to why. Thank you for that.
This video was so helpful, totally becoming a subscriber. I had no idea of how to do it but now its all clear. You have a really good way on explaining things. Thanks so much.
for tricky ones, instead of doing the LCM, just cross and drop their oxidation numbers(: its a bit simpler because that way if you're trying to find the oxidation number of something like copper you can reverse cross and drop to get the element's oxidation number
tHANKS FOR TEACHING WHT U KNOW...BECAUSE IF IT WASNT FOR U I WOULDNT KNOW HOW TO BALANCE EQUATIONS WRITE FORMULAS ETC FOR U TEACH WAY CLEARER THAN MY TEACHER...THANK GOD HE HAD MADE U LOL....THANKS AGAIN
Jerome Singh I think your caps lock was on because for some reason the t was lower case meaning you may have hit the shift key resulting in a lower case t if your caps lock was on.
Caesium is the correct spelling. Also, a tip that works for me is just swapping out the +- charge exponents between the two elements or compound and placing them as a subscript. It speeds up the balancing process.
OMG THANKS SO MUCH :D I had NO clue what to do in class in fact nobody in my class did...my teacher well...just needs to work on his "teaching" skills ahah but now that I understand I shall tell everything to watch your videos :D haha
I understand how to write the ionic compounds for the elements in the periodic table, but im not so good at remembering the polyotomic ions. Is there a method of finding them or memorizing them? Or is it just straight, rinse and repeat until it sticks in your head?
www.iun.edu/~cpanhd/C101webnotes/chemical-nomenclature/images/polyions.jpg Try that out, and as far as I know it is just simple memorization through repetition.
this is a great video but i'm having trouble with one thing: How do you know what the charges are of lets say nitrate, fluoride, ammonium, or something random like Ru? I know you can take a good guess from looking at the periodic table but is there a better way to tell?
@ChemAssistBeta Hi, just a new subscriber here, this was my first video but I loved the way you explained things. Just a request, can you please upload a video on making Ionic Equations from simple equations, e.g. Mg(s) + 2HCl(aq) ----> MgCl + H2 The ionic equation of this will be? I can use every minor detail. Looking forward to your reply! Thanks!
I'm curious to know... For "Lead (II) Phosphate," why don't people just double the phosphate and call it "Pb3(P2O8)" instead of leaving it as "Pb3(PO4)2?"
With lead(II) phosphate, how do you know what leads oxidation number is if it isn't given to you? Say you are tasked with finding the formula for simply "lead phosphate"?
wow, your class discussed naming within a span of 1-2 months? My university taught this in just 2 meetings (one in the lecture and the other one in lab,). XD
Saving all the chemistry students of the world rn 🙏🙌
Dude, I cannot tell you how much more sense this makes than how I was taught
Bro I can't even tell you how much you are saving my life right now. Thank you!!!!
looking at the comments seeing everyone is now understanding this makes me feel stupid cause i don't know what is happening
Weiner Boop lol
i get you bruh
black. It’s not only you :(
I've watched a lot of your videos and realized my Chemistry teacher sucks so much!
1 whole Semester of class is like 1-2 months and all of them were about naming, never understood a single thing but watching your different videos for an hour made me understand everything.
Thanks bro!
SUBSCRIBED!
You seriously help me so much! I'm in Chem 221 in college and you're making the concepts so much easier to understand.
Thank you so much! You taught this better than my Chem teacher x) Im definitely ready for my test now.
These are some if the best Chem videos I've seen, Ty so much!! Makes me think I could actually be decent at chemistry
Amazing! You teach it so much clearer than my prof . i like how you explain everything so well. thank u so much :D
same
you are the best my teacher says most of this stuff is there and because it is and tells a story about some light that went out or some chem reaction that has nothing to do with this. You break everything down to why. Thank you for that.
Thank you so much. You explain this MUCH better than my teacher. I'm failing chemistry and now it actually makes sense!! Thank you.
you are a hero among men
+Im Katz (Sam Katz) i agree
Why couldn't you be my science teacher!!! Thank the LORD you have a youtube!
Thank you so much my teacher never explains anything and you just cleared things up for me!
This video was so helpful, totally becoming a subscriber. I had no idea of how to do it but now its all clear. You have a really good way on explaining things. Thanks so much.
DUDE THANK YOU SO MUCH YOU PRETTY MUCH SAVED MY LIFE IN CHEMISTRY :)
i love you. thank you so much for this. helped me so much. chem test tomorrow. wish me luck!
for tricky ones, instead of doing the LCM, just cross and drop their oxidation numbers(: its a bit simpler because that way if you're trying to find the oxidation number of something like copper you can reverse cross and drop to get the element's oxidation number
tHANKS FOR TEACHING WHT U KNOW...BECAUSE IF IT WASNT FOR U I WOULDNT KNOW HOW TO BALANCE EQUATIONS WRITE FORMULAS ETC FOR U TEACH WAY CLEARER THAN MY TEACHER...THANK GOD HE HAD MADE U LOL....THANKS AGAIN
Jerome Singh I think your caps lock was on because for some reason the t was lower case meaning you may have hit the shift key resulting in a lower case t if your caps lock was on.
thankyou man was bout to cry in class teacher couldnt help and you did!!
الشرح يجنن وفيه ترجمة شكرا 💗💗
better than my chem teacher by far, thanks.
great vids man been stuck on this stuff for months finally have a understanding because of you!
Caesium is the correct spelling. Also, a tip that works for me is just swapping out the +- charge exponents between the two elements or compound and placing them as a subscript. It speeds up the balancing process.
+colossalberger Cesium is the correct spelling.
Ohmygosh thank you for posting this videos. I can barely understand my teacher's way of teaching.
Thank you. This reminded me how to do it now.
this was soo much help considering I hav a test on this
dude you rock chemistry
धन्यवाद सर संयुगे त्यांचे रेणूसूत्र लेखन पद्धत समजावून सांगितले
OMG THANKS SO MUCH :D
I had NO clue what to do in class in fact nobody in my class did...my teacher well...just needs to work on his "teaching" skills ahah but now that I understand I shall tell everything to watch your videos :D haha
This is great! I am expected to learn all of this as an eighth grader and I will be tested tomorrow
Kylie Nicholson same
Now I understand. Thank you so much!
I understand how to write the ionic compounds for the elements in the periodic table, but im not so good at remembering the polyotomic ions. Is there a method of finding them or memorizing them? Or is it just straight, rinse and repeat until it sticks in your head?
Anyone got a link to a good list of common polyotomic ions?
www.iun.edu/~cpanhd/C101webnotes/chemical-nomenclature/images/polyions.jpg
Try that out, and as far as I know it is just simple memorization through repetition.
Thanks so much! Please continue these helpful chemistry vids. :)
now I can pass my midterm in peace... Thank you so much
this is a great video but i'm having trouble with one thing: How do you know what the charges are of lets say nitrate, fluoride, ammonium, or something random like Ru? I know you can take a good guess from looking at the periodic table but is there a better way to tell?
+Anna Lopinski you might have to memorize some of the ployatomic ions, like ammonium and nitrate
We’re allowed to use our reference tables on tests in my school (advanced chemistry, 9th grade)
Thanks amazing teacher
Thank you so much ur chemistry videos have really helped me out thanks :)!!
this video made me get an A on my test thanks!
Great job! Thanks so much!
@ChemAssistBeta
Hi, just a new subscriber here, this was my first video but I loved the way you explained things.
Just a request, can you please upload a video on making Ionic Equations from simple equations, e.g.
Mg(s) + 2HCl(aq) ----> MgCl + H2
The ionic equation of this will be? I can use every minor detail. Looking forward to your reply!
Thanks!
Super helpful thank you!
THANKS A LOT.... It was really helpful ...
Oh my god, this helped me sooo much!!! Thank you!!! I wish you were my teacher... :D
Thank you!!! this video really helped me to be ready for my test xD
Thanks man helped a lot
YOU SAVED MY LIFE, THANK YOU 😂
Ive always learned that with the subscripts you can just cross the numbers over. I think its just much more simple that doing any kind of math.
Thank you very much
Thanks for helping me cheat on my test! Just kidding! This really helped me with something that I wasn't getting! Cheers mate!
Thank you!
Thanks, you explained it way simpler than my stupid chemistry book
Thanks it really helped
I'm curious to know...
For "Lead (II) Phosphate," why don't people just double the phosphate and call it "Pb3(P2O8)" instead of leaving it as "Pb3(PO4)2?"
At the end, why is the phosphate in parentheses but not the lead??
thanks to this video I'm less clueless now
thank you so much!
THANK YOU SOOO MUCH !!!!!!
im just confused with what happened at 3:32, how'd that happen plz explain!!!!!
your videos are great!
thank you!!
this really helped really helpful teacher, i would actually have an "A" in chemistry
thanks so much
Thank you
With lead(II) phosphate, how do you know what leads oxidation number is if it isn't given to you? Say you are tasked with finding the formula for simply "lead phosphate"?
when do use the parenthesis?
we're learning this in middle school!
You're awesome !!!
How to name this BeCl2 . 2H2O? Is it beryllium chloride dihydrate or beryllium(II)chloride dihydrate
ty ben
Thank you so much 😭
science exam tomorrow thanks a lot
wow, your class discussed naming within a span of 1-2 months? My university taught this in just 2 meetings (one in the lecture and the other one in lab,). XD
what would you name Naf?
Thanks, my prelim for chem is tom :D.
omg thankyou
I LOVE YOU!!!!!!!!
PLEASE BE MY CHEM PROFESSOR
how did you get CaF2? you said they cancel out, you showed specifically how they cancel out, then boom... CaF2.. at 3:45
What would Aluminum Oxide be?
Al2O3 because Aluminium is +3, Oxygen is -2. Increase Oxygen by 1 to get -3 and tada. Its +3 and -3 which forms the bond
Hey people you should leave a like if you benefited from this video.
Those of you complaining about your teachers, have you ever asked them for help outside of class?
And the - for fluorine just magically appears?
Fluorine has a charge of 1-
Harrison Holdsworth, get a hold you yourself! (It was too much to resist.)
There is actually a way simplier way of doing this just switch the charges.
I don't really understand this "adjusting subscripts" thing :/
I feel so smart now
me tooo :? everytime I was like wtf I dont understand and aftyer that it was already a danm ass quizz waiting for us then those stupid tests!
Rock On (3.20)
Good video... but, you spelt Caesium wrong
lol at 5:03 this guy bare stingy with the ink LOL :)
caesium sire! it is not cesium squire!
Meh, I'm Technical, so i prefer my way
Axzamples lol
I love you No homo
Your explanation is too vague
thanks a lot