Thank you so much! It has been two weeks that I have been searching this information, I was giving up. Mostly there are plently of information about naming coordination complex, but couldnt find the obtening of it. Your explanation is so understandable and I can't thank you enough :)
I love it. This is real valuable content! Really helped me understand it better. Question. Do you always add twice as much ligands as the charge of the ion?
I have become skilled at recognising these complex ions and also recognising if deprotonation or ligand substitution or some other reaction is happening. I am slightly confused whether I have to memorise the colour of the different complexes and ions for SAT subject chemistry.
That is Bronsted-Lowry theory. In Lewis theory, bases are electron pair donors and acids are electron pair acceptors. Lewis theory is a broader explanation for acid-base behavior.
Thank you so much! It has been two weeks that I have been searching this information, I was giving up. Mostly there are plently of information about naming coordination complex, but couldnt find the obtening of it. Your explanation is so understandable and I can't thank you enough :)
Glad I could help!
I love it. This is real valuable content! Really helped me understand it better.
Question. Do you always add twice as much ligands as the charge of the ion?
It is a rule of thumb to help students write reasonable equations. In many cases, each ligand is added stepwise
I have become skilled at recognising these complex ions and also recognising if deprotonation or ligand substitution or some other reaction is happening. I am slightly confused whether I have to memorise the colour of the different complexes and ions for SAT subject chemistry.
Thank you so much this was incredibly helpful!!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you
Thank you for this video!!
You are so welcome!
Thank you very much, immensely helpful
Glad it helped!
Very helpful examples.
Glad you think so!
Damn, this i need so much. Im having an advance study, good luck to me
Glad you found it helpful!
thanks a lot !
You're welcome!
why is nh3 neutral? what do you mean by neutral please?
NH3 is not a charged species. It is electrically neutral.
I think acid is proton donor and base is proton acceptor.
That is Bronsted-Lowry theory. In Lewis theory, bases are electron pair donors and acids are electron pair acceptors. Lewis theory is a broader explanation for acid-base behavior.
Thank you
You're welcome