Thank you for the encouragement! I'm still putting together the website and resources so I appreciate the feedback. As to the solubility chart, S^2- is ONLY for sulfide ion, not any anion that contains sulfur. For example, notice sulfate (SO4^2-) has it's own solubility rules on the chart. Thanks again and keep checking back!
Hello, I have a question about the solubility chart. Since you have "S 2-negative" listed as insoluble compounds, does that include when the "S" is within anther compound like SO4? Or, is it that when you say S(-2 charge), you're only talking about when it's a cation + Sulfide? I'm going to assume it's this, correct? The solubility chart looks promising, and the Chemistry Help website seems very promising as well!
Dr. Kent my teacher gave us the equation HCl+NaOH->(___+___) this is my answer(HOH+NaCl) water and salt is that correct? I'd like to make sure I know how to do this.It seems like a simple solution to do. (10th grade)
+Fatima Tarar For single replacement reactions, yes. But for double-displacement you simply swap the anions to give them new partners then balance their formulas based on charge.
+Fatima Tarar The reaction probably won't say it's a double replacement, but if the format is AX + BY -> AY + BX then there are two ions changing partners so it's double replacement. But if it looks more like A + BY -> AY + B then only one ion is changing partners so it's single replacement.
+Gabrielle Lim Double replacement reactions are other also precipitation reactions, but they can also be neutralization or gas evolution reactions. You can recognize double replacement reactions by the general pattern of AX + BY -> AY + BX.
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i guess I am pretty off topic but do anybody know a good website to watch new series online ?
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Thank you for the encouragement! I'm still putting together the website and resources so I appreciate the feedback.
As to the solubility chart, S^2- is ONLY for sulfide ion, not any anion that contains sulfur. For example, notice sulfate (SO4^2-) has it's own solubility rules on the chart.
Thanks again and keep checking back!
These videos are serious life savers.
You're certainly welcome! Be sure to subscribe and keep checking back for more videos.
Easy to understand, presented in a clear, straightforward way. Love your voice too! Thanks for the lesson!
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10 yrs and it's still helpful
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Thank you so much! Super helpful, especially because I did not understand ANY of this in class today.
Yes, the products will be HOH (H2O) + NaCl. Good job!
Brilliantly explained!
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Hello, I have a question about the solubility chart. Since you have "S 2-negative" listed as insoluble compounds, does that include when the "S" is within anther compound like SO4?
Or, is it that when you say S(-2 charge), you're only talking about when it's a cation + Sulfide? I'm going to assume it's this, correct?
The solubility chart looks promising, and the Chemistry Help website seems very promising as well!
Very nice.. Thank you so much,,
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Omar Bono Thanks for the kudos, Omar! Tell a friend and spread the word! :)
Fantastic video! This helped me so much! Thank you!
Dr. Kent my teacher gave us the equation HCl+NaOH->(___+___) this is my answer(HOH+NaCl) water and salt is that correct? I'd like to make sure I know how to do this.It seems like a simple solution to do. (10th grade)
You're very welcome! Tell a friend about GetChemistryHelp! :)
Is it the same as double replacement?
Yes
How to determine the product of decomposition reaction
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Glad I could help, InfinityJackie! Be sure to subscribe so you never miss a new video. Thanks!
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Thank you!
i thought u were supposed to use the activity series
+Fatima Tarar For single replacement reactions, yes. But for double-displacement you simply swap the anions to give them new partners then balance their formulas based on charge.
GetChemistryHelp but this only happens when the questions states that double reactions occurs right?
+GetChemistryHelp but isn't that percipitation reaction? swapping anions?
+Fatima Tarar The reaction probably won't say it's a double replacement, but if the format is AX + BY -> AY + BX then there are two ions changing partners so it's double replacement. But if it looks more like A + BY -> AY + B then only one ion is changing partners so it's single replacement.
+Gabrielle Lim Double replacement reactions are other also precipitation reactions, but they can also be neutralization or gas evolution reactions. You can recognize double replacement reactions by the general pattern of AX + BY -> AY + BX.
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THANK YOU!!!!!!!!