Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a short video/lecture on Predicting Products of Single Replacement Reactions in AP/General Chemistry. The Activity Series of metals, nonmetals and halogens are needed for a single replacement reaction to occur and also balancing the Chemical Equations is required at the end of the process. This is an error free video/lecture on RUclips TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
how do you know what charges to use for transition metals?? im literally sitting here crying about not knowing how to predict products for single and double replacement and combustion
I have a question about how you know which elements you are going to do the cross/switch methods. For example, you did that with the ionic charges of Iron and Chlorine. Why were those 2 chosen and not the Hydrogen instead? Thank you!
Whatever activity series you have will likely indicate the charge of the ion formed by a single replacement reaction. Iron happens to preferentially form a 2+ charge in this type of reaction. Your instructor likely provided you with one. The charge formed by the metal will be indicated in some way.
On the periodic table, each element in the same column has the same number of valence electrons. Bonding works by two elements wanting to have 8 total valence electrons, and the only way it can do that is by combining with other elements
Solubility Rules - Free Reference Sheet: bit.ly/3AaJdW6
by the end of this video i actually figured it out!! i have a chem test tmr everyone pray
Thank you so much !! Chem is one of the hardest subjects for me tbh and your channel has really helped me a lot :) !!
Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a short video/lecture on Predicting Products of Single Replacement Reactions in AP/General Chemistry. The Activity Series of metals, nonmetals and halogens are needed for a single replacement reaction to occur and also balancing the Chemical Equations is required at the end of the process. This is an error free video/lecture on RUclips TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
why do i see u commenting like this on every one of his videos 😭😭
how do you know what charges to use for transition metals?? im literally sitting here crying about not knowing how to predict products for single and double replacement and combustion
sameeeee
i reallllly love the wayyy you explainnn
I have a question about how you know which elements you are going to do the cross/switch methods. For example, you did that with the ionic charges of Iron and Chlorine. Why were those 2 chosen and not the Hydrogen instead? Thank you!
Suggestion for A video; please make chemistry videos from the syllabus of IIT JAM exam.. One of the toughest exams in India.. Please..
Thanks so much your videos are so helpful
ruclips.net/video/5LlGm19CKvo/видео.html
Hi sir. Why did you use 2+ for the charge of Fe? iron also has 3+ charge. How to determine what charge to be used?
To balance the charges
Whatever activity series you have will likely indicate the charge of the ion formed by a single replacement reaction. Iron happens to preferentially form a 2+ charge in this type of reaction. Your instructor likely provided you with one. The charge formed by the metal will be indicated in some way.
I don't get why electrons are being lost..how do we know which element gain and lose and how many?
On the periodic table, each element in the same column has the same number of valence electrons. Bonding works by two elements wanting to have 8 total valence electrons, and the only way it can do that is by combining with other elements
And iron ion is Fe 3+
I'm still confused how do you know that the zinc loses electrons
This is 10 class topic
This equations are important for me
Thanks
ruclips.net/video/5LlGm19CKvo/видео.html
Thank you
Iron has 3 valence electrons not 2
It can have 2, 3, or 6 valence electrons, depending on the equation