Solubility Rules
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- Опубликовано: 10 окт 2024
- This chemistry video tutorial explains how to use the solubility rules to determine if a compound is soluble or insoluble.
Stoichiometry Practice Test: • How To Solve Stoichiom...
Solute, Solvent, & Solution:
• Solute, Solvent, & Sol...
Strong & Weak Electrolytes:
• Identifying Strong Ele...
Molarity Practice Problems:
• Molarity Practice Prob...
Ion Concentration In Solutions:
• Ion Concentration in S...
Dilution Problems:
• Dilution Problems, Che...
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Types of Chemical Reactions:
• Types of Chemical Reac...
Solubility Rules:
• Solubility Rules
Predicting The Products of Reactions:
• Predicting The Product...
Activity Series of Metals:
• Activity Series of Met...
Will This Reaction Occur?
• Chemistry - Will The R...
Predicting Products of SR Reactions:
• Predicting Products of...
___________________________________
Double Replacement Reactions:
• Introduction to Double...
Net Ionic Equations:
• Precipitation Reaction...
Writing Chemical Equations From Words:
• How To Write Chemical ...
Solution Stoichiometry:
• Solution Stoichiometry...
Molarity & Dilution Problems:
• Molarity Dilution Prob...
Acid Base Neutralization Reactions:
• Acid Base Neutralizati...
____________________________________
Acid Base Titration Problems:
• Acid Base Titration Pr...
Mixture Problems:
• Mixture Problems
Calculating Oxidation Numbers:
• How To Calculate Oxida...
Oxidation and Reduction Reactions:
• Oxidation and Reductio...
Balancing Redox Reactions:
• Half Reaction Method, ...
Ideal Gas Law Problems:
• Ideal Gas Law Practice...
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Final Exams and Video Playlists:
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Full-Length Videos and Worksheets:
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I would like to point out there are exceptions for S^2- ion. Exceptions include group 1, ammonium, and Ca^2+, Sr^2+, Ba^2+ if your instructor is going by those exceptions. So I got CaS is soluble and aqueous!
Other than that, very helpful explanations and practice!
i thought i was getting more confused when he said CaS is insoluble, now i see i'm on a right track
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I really enjoyed watching this video because it goes into depth about how to know which compounds are soluble and insoluble according to the solubility rules, which is important to know for chemistry experiments. One way to know if a compound is soluble is by looking at your periodic table and seeing which column the compound is placed, generally.
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Wouldn’t CaS be aqueous? (5:48) because sulfides are insoluble but it has an exception of Ca.
Felt that
The exceptions are for each row. The row with S doesnt have Ca as an exception
Ca+ is an exception for SO4 not sulfide. The exceptions for sulfides are group one metals and amonium.
@@lgnobil no, sulfides of group 2 cations and hydroxides of Ca, Sr, and Ba, are slightly soluble.
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Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a detail explanation of how to use the Solubility rules to determine if a Chemical Compound is Soluble or Insoluble in AP/General Chemistry. Any compound that's dissolve in water is soluble, otherwise they are Insoluble. This is an error free video/lecture on RUclips TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
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Metal Oxides *insoluble* except Group 1 + Castro Bear
Hydroxides *insoluble* excpet Group 1 + Castro Bear
Sulfate salts *soluble* except Castro Bear
And what’s Castro Bear again
@@Vunguyen-zd5jr Ca Sr Ba
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At one point he accidentally says “sodium chloride will form a solid” in water. He meant to say “silver chloride”
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I would like to add the fact that Tellerium oxide is a strong base and dissolves in watter compleately
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What is the solubility ?
What if there were transition metals in the compounds would these rules still matter?
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Na2CrO4 (s or aq)??
aq
Isn't CaS soluble because its an exception?
Isn’t CaS soluble? It’s an exception to the sulfide ion rule
calcium is not group 1 its a group 2 metal
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Is cobalt di iodide solid or aqueous?
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isn’t OH soluble with K?
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ca(oh)2 is not soluble in water
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3:27 wut
What if there were transition metals in the compounds would these rules still matter?