Electrolytes - Strong Electrolytes, Weak Electrolytes, and Nonelectrolytes
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- Опубліковано 16 вер 2024
- Definition of an electrolyte, plus the three dissolution processes--molecular dissolution, ionic dissolution, and molecular ionization--that give rise to strong electrolytes, weak electrolytes, and nonelectrolytes.
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#Electrolytes #Solutions #Chemistry #Electrolyte #AqueousSolutions #Solute #Solvent #StrongElectrolyte #WeakElectrolyte #NonElectrolyte #MolecularDissolution #IonicDissolution #MolecularIonization #GeneralChemistry #Chemistry
this helped quite a lot for my chem midterm, thank you!!
Really helpful video! Thank you very much for taking your time to make this.
Thanks bro...I promise your video is not made in vain. Blessing to you for sure!!!
Thanks a lot sir, I've got a college final coming up, and this was a great review for me.
thank you for making this video, it was very helpful.
For your HCl + H2O exemple, how am i suppose to know that one H gets transfered... what's le logic behind that ?
It's got what plants crave.
brawndo
THIS IS incredibly helpful! THANK YOU!
Awesome! I'm glad you found it helpful. Thanks for watching 😀
I love you ;)
why didn't i find your account 2 weeks ago?!! You're awesome!
Depends on the chem class you take. I'm studying for a college final too, it's not a very advanced class. It's only slightly more in-depth than my high school chemistry was. Gotta take it to get to the higher levels though :P
Awesome! Thanks!
great explanation!
wait how do you know if HCl is a strong acid or not?
+Tho Hoang It fully ionizes in aqueous solution.
+uhuihi uihiuh How do we know that it fully ionizes in water? (I know that it does, but how do I figure that out?)
+MisterKribbles There is no figuring out u just got to memorise it =D
Due to the intermollecular forces of H2O, it's greater than the forces holding the HCl compound together so it dissociates
Can you just determine whether acid or base is weak or strong based on the arrows?
thank you so much
What if the Net Ionic Equation turns out to be zero, and has disassociated ions which cancel themselves out, would it still be conductive?
Nice!!!!!!!!!!
well ,nice vid
thank youuuuuuuuu :)
I just started mixing equal amounts of hymalayan salt, sodium bicarbonate and patassium bicabonate and pop a magnesium malate or theonate is that a good recipe?I'm looking for someone who has a good recipe to make your own. can anyone help?
is C6H12O6 glucose? I thought it was sucrose. Glucose is the simplest sugar molecule. The glucose is what feeds the cells. I'm pretty sure about that but I could be wrong.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C6H12O6 , you may find the hint here and try to figure out why ^^
Yes, I caught my error. Thanks.
So basically it just has to break up into ions?
why is glucose aqueous again ?
a aqueous molecule are essentially a solute and its solvent combined or in this case glucose and H2O
WHY IT DOESNT HAVE IONS
It's GONE!! "they're gone!!" 🤣
🙏👌💚
dude, i use a sock to clean my whiteboard too!!
Its GONE!
'~GONE~'
.....what we had here is GONE.
I must be stupid cause I don’t understand this. Ugh my final is in two weeks
Brawndo's Got Electrolytes
hydrogen chloride is an acid? i don't think so.
+Hussein Elsherbini HCl is an acid
+Cari Baez hydrogen chloride is a gas, from my understanding it isn't an acid until it is in aqueous solution.
its hydrochloric acid, not hydrogen chloride
sock eraser :D
i thought it was Cl2
Try to make your videos more like Tyler Dewitt. Much better..
Tyler is a great teacher. I think this video/teacher is very helpful also, and explained simply what I've been struggling to learn this past week.