Introduction to Stoichiometry

Introductory lesson on stoichiometry, the quantitative relationship between reactants and products in a chemical reaction.

[@adame2037]

My chem teacher took 3 millennia to teach us this and I still couldn't understand it until I watched this video thank you so much

[@musamustafa3390]

why cant people explain it like this!!! i love this guy!!!! it only took him 7 minutes and my teacher took 3 lecture hours and i didn't know what was going on!

[@kalopsiawitch9538]

THANK YOU! This really helped! I was having trouble with limiting reactants. Thank you! I will subscribe!

[@stereotypefan]

what did you put in the calculator to get that answer if everything cancelled out

[@kendramonet96]

You just saved my life

[@demianalexander9827]

How did you get 1.4 g. Like what did you put in the calculator

[@thandwamndzebele3360]

don't understand how you got to 44.

[@deannarosenberg8480]

do you know how amazing you are? you're voice just makes things simple.

[@blatellidae]

In 4:47 why do you only multiply 16.00 by two and not with the 5 in the coefficient?

[@topnotchaaron89]

Helped out so much!!!

[@DaaamnnRitz]

Why did you skip the math portion of this?!

[@TheApplepiee]

saved me from my test!! ily

[@jamescollett2625]

Hi please can you explain what you put into a calculator to get 1.4 g of propane. I don't understand what calculation you've done

[@princetonshot]

Wtf...how did you get 32 and 44? I'm so confused.

[@cindyparamo1212]

I LOVE how you explain thank you thanksy you

[@sandisoTBS_disco2425]

seriously I need to know how you came up with conversion factors, at least right formulars

[@GregCalleja]

*****

[@sindhusindhu3933]

u r explanation is nice but its not so clear

[@bigred1591]

you move the paper to much, even the slightest little move. otherwise great video.

[@hymyrick]

that doesn't help at all because you don't explain how you came up with the conversion factors.