Ionic Solids, Molecular Solids, Metallic Solids, Network Covalent Solids, & Atomic Solids

[@TheOrganicChemistryTutor]

Chapter 10 - Video Lessons: www.video-tutor.net/liquids-and-solids.html

[@KeaMasoga]

Can you please make a video where you explain the differences in intermolecular forces🙏

[@eamantareen9880]

THIS GUY LITERALLY SAVED MY LIFE IN GRADE 11, AND IS SAVING IT AGAIN IN GRADE 12. GOD BLESS YOU DUDE!!!!!

[@QuanMinh-qi1bz]

Now you might be about to graduate university or just have a job 🤔.Wonder how these knowledge from 6 years ago have influenced your life

[@kaitlinmcavoy2809]

this dude saved my life in ap physics and now hes saving my life in ap chem

[@miguelsalgado3351]

it seems we're both in the same boat

[@informer4938]

Eject dude

[@AvaHrly1904]

idk what id do without this guy like hes literally teaching me physics chem and calculus 😭😭

[@Sleighbells96]

I swear this guy is better than all of my teachers for any class, you are awesome!

[@raymond9277]

I learned this concept better because of you than my chemistry teacher taught me. Thank you so much !

[@coloredpandas1993]

Not that I hate my chemistry prof., but I love you so much better. You literally helped me understand this concept and how to know what type of solid it is based on the way they're written Thanks a bunches!!!

[@samoiahrussell7844]

Sammeee
I couldnt seem to understand it at alll

[@margaritakorpi3615]

this guy is the reason I have an A in chem

[@irenidaejeoss7507]

I think I’m in love with you ? 😩

[@blueicebeat]

:')

[@jessicakhatun9233]

IKRRR😫😫😫🤞

[@galaxygaming9134]

Lmao 😂😂🤣

[@pillow1557]

I need you to come with me to the police station

[@mal2052]

real

[@okthen9145]

Dude thank you for these practice questions. I am over as your level two member at Patreon, btw.

[@georgesadler7830]

Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for an exceptional Introduction into Solids in AP/General Chemistry. Solids are used in all types of materials on planet earth. Solids that have a high/low melting point and those that conduct electricity are an example of real life problems on planet earth. Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, there is a typing error in problem 3. There should be a "C" instead of "D", "D", that is, you have, "A", "B", "D, "D", "E". Please correct the typing error in the video.

[@alieubah3317]

I just love this guy..thanks loads

[@cartisabrown6301]

its quite easy to understand now.. thanks

[@GaganBhatia-o4x]

Thank you so much for explaining these. I found it very helpful.

[@declancampbell848]

Literally the best teacher ever

[@migueltacos1610]

You misspelled "soft." What you meant to say was that molecular solids are S.A.W.F.T..

[@OlaleyeMichaelOlamilekan]

Thanks for your time ❤

[@ibrahimmusi5899]

Wish Kenyan chemistry teachers were like this.its amazing

[@krunalbaria7322]

The last option of diamond was about Chemistry is full of exceptions 😂 thnk you for the lecture

[@paulkim7276]

thanks for still coming in clutch in 2021

[@abdullahifarah578]

You're a great teacher

[@anabayanta8435]

Thank you, Mr Gonzales.

[@stagittarius9903]

Gallium is below Aluminum not Indium in case anyone cares

[@padillama.fatimas.5951]

what's the equation for crystalline solids?

[@bgpik924]

Why this video has such less views...??

[@skullcrusher5913]

Can someone explain to me why AlN is a covalent network solid if it has ionic bonds?

[@n.lawrence456]

How can the Ionics have higher melting points if they are in the negatives, would they not be lower?

[@jameson1239]

That’s not a negative sign it’s a hyphen

[@nandukrishna8142]

I thought you would make a video about the types of voids and more

[@Arty1337_]

So, If I want to know that the thing that looks like diamond is indeed a diamond can I hold by one end of the thing and the other end attach to an electroshock.
would that work ?

[@Bereket2D]

it depends if that other thing that looks like a diamond is conductor of electricity

[@Bereket2D]

it depends if that other thing that looks like a diamond is conductor of electricity

[@nadiawallace8336]

Are ionic solids more brittle than molecular solids?

[@jennydeng593]

Tysm

[@conniezhan1548]

awesome

[@aghamdahri7714]

NH4Cl
Ionic solid?

[@submani1595]

Brass is which type of solid?

[@Bereket2D]

it's an alloy so it is metallic substance since alloys are mixtures

[@submani1595]

@@Bereket2D ok

[@YaredHailu-v8d]

Ilike very much I am from ethio

[@moatazahmed2771]

gallium is the one that is below aluminum not indium

[@submani1595]

P4 is which type of solid?

[@pmichaela1870]

801 °C for Nacl ? no?

[@efekaantaga29]

No

[@jacobwilliams834]

I hate my chemistry teacher

[@harshthebestcoolice4675]

SAME DUDE

[@shaimaanabil3649]

Dude u made a mistake it's positive sign in-front of (MgO)

[@jameson1239]

Oxygen can form a double bond with Magnesium

[@ruthlessastrid9299]

Agcl3 is which type solid?

[@spencergeller2236]

ionic

[@ananya319]

I think ionic

[@_Dante_0]

4:42

[@submani1595]

Iodine is which type of solid

[@angelicawolfenson6513]

covalent network solid

[@saltedfish9194]

molecular?

[@passeleegum3855]

Its a molecular solid both solid iodine and sulphur

[@passeleegum3855]

It will have london forces

[@ananya319]

Molecular (? Maybe

[@leianneaguilor6306]

Here for modules y'all

[@kemuelnagac1413]

FACE REVEAL

[@bradleyllusala382]

whaaatt😳

[@solmazpaknahal]

I love you

[@johnastor6209]

legend

[@MrBearswarm]

Gallium, Germanium, Arsenic...

[@sollinw]

[@JaspreetSingh-go7hi]

voice is too low. please increase the voice in other video