Very helpful, I was in science today and I just needed some clarification on the charges of the ionic formulas and a few other things and this video explained it very well, I got it on the first try, thank you so much 😊😊
In relation to ammonium carbonate, why is the parentheses around NH4 and not CO3? Is it because we only use parentheses for polyatomic ions with more than one plus or minus charge? I hope this makes sense. Love the videos :)
Very helpful, I was in science today and I just needed some clarification on the charges of the ionic formulas and a few other things and this video explained it very well, I got it on the first try, thank you so much 😊😊
Your 6:47s video>>>my teacher’s 40 minutes class, thank youuu
Tyyyy Mera boht bda doubt clear Kar Diya apne ....from.india
Sir, you're the best
Thank You for your guidance
science hurts my head
Thank you so much. It was very useful
very helpful. thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
This seems so simple bc I've been getting a hard time to do this
Just to clarify, the parenthesis are to denote that polyatomic ions are essentially one unit? (when doing compounds formulae)
Yes but we only need them when there is more greater than one of the ion. For example NaOH is correct. Ca(OH)2 is correct.
@@wbreslyn thank you!! 👍🏽
In relation to ammonium carbonate, why is the parentheses around NH4 and not CO3? Is it because we only use parentheses for polyatomic ions with more than one plus or minus charge? I hope this makes sense. Love the videos :)
cuz nh4 is a transition
You're a legend
Thank you!
Sir doubt is
How to make formula of polyatomic ions
Like Nitrate??? How
What chart is ammonium carbonate on?
A list of polyatomic ions would have the ammonium ion, NH4 + , and the Carbonate ion , CO3 2-.
Sir how to write equation if only the name of the elements are given. Pls tell
I need help too, I have an exam tomorrow :(
bro not getting paid enough
Im gonna go into politics i do NOT need ts😭