@@niazsathirtho2095 i agree wid u but not rlly as there may be some other videos not concerning the topic which may derive us from us studying. Thats what happens wid me moast of the time. but thx for the vid
@@niazsathirtho2095 lMFAO, that's the complete opposite. No can can concentrate at home, it's just there are some bad teachers and at home you're not tired so you actually listen to what someone's saying instead of waking up at 6 am.
This Open Educational Resource is free of charge, under a Creative Commons License: Attribution-NonCommercial CC BY-NC ( View License Deed: @t ). You are allowed to download the video for nonprofit, educational use. If you would like to modify the video, please contact us: info@fuseschool.org shush
In case of NaI and AgNO3 - both salts are soluble in water. In order to prepare (aq) solutions, each compound is weighed out into its own beaker and dissolved in a suitable volume of water. The amount of water will depend on compound's solubility, which you can easily find online.
Who has a chem exam tomorrow??
me!!!!
Clorox Bleach me 😡
me.
Me... why r u everywhere?? HAHAA
Clorox Bleach me haha
The explanation was really well put together. It really covered all the aspects that I needed to know. Thanks for another helpful vdo again fuseschool
Great to hear it! Glad it was helpful!
hey so the video is great but you didn't explain about the direct combination of the constituent elements method?
Thanks for helping me pass chem boo 😘 much love
Happy to help 🤗
You really explained it in a pretty cool way......😊😊
Thanks a lot 😊 glad you liked it!
this was really helpful!
Thank you!
How do direct combination process work.......you didn't tell it in this video....isn't you??
great vid guys ✅
Thank you 👍
this vid is really helping
Thank you!
Thank you
I could understand it more than in school :) thanks for the great video! i love it :)
Great to hear - our pleasure!!
one of the more reason is u are alone , U are distracted by so many things in school its easier to focus here
@@niazsathirtho2095 i agree wid u but not rlly as there may be some other videos not concerning the topic which may derive us from us studying.
Thats what happens wid me moast of the time. but thx for the vid
@@niazsathirtho2095 lMFAO, that's the complete opposite. No can can concentrate at home, it's just there are some bad teachers and at home you're not tired so you actually listen to what someone's saying instead of waking up at 6 am.
This Open Educational Resource is free of charge, under a Creative Commons License: Attribution-NonCommercial CC BY-NC ( View License Deed: @t ). You are allowed to download the video for nonprofit, educational use. If you would like to modify the video, please contact us: info@fuseschool.org shush
im so confused why make it so complicated bruh
0:12 *insoluable*
We'll fix that!
So helpful 🙏🙏💯
So glad! 🙂
My teacher put the link of this
Can anyone explain the direct combination of the constituent elements method?
can you do any videos on making ionic liquids?
what is with the typo?
insoluable?
We'll fix that!
Hi
TTTYYYSSSSMM!!!!!!!
AgI is not bright yellow though
Who else doesn't understand
what volumes of each solution should we use??
In case of NaI and AgNO3 - both salts are soluble in water. In order to prepare (aq) solutions, each compound is weighed out into its own beaker and dissolved in a suitable volume of water. The amount of water will depend on compound's solubility, which you can easily find online.
insoluble is written wrong from the beginning....cheers...lol !
Isnt a base an alkaline
A base that dissolves in water can be called alkali.
@@fuseschool thx i did great in my test
That's awesome! Well done! 🙌
@@fuseschool thx
Doccy P
There was a spelling mistake FYI: you wrote "insoluable" its actually insoluble.
Good spotting! Thanks for noticing!
literally dog water
So boring