When it comes to colorimetry, why do we filter the white light to the compound's complementary colour? (i.e, if the compound is blue, why do we filter the white light to orange/red for example?
Mina Siu Hi Mina, thanks for the question. you need to know the metal aqua ion colours, the ones of vanadium (variable oxidation states), manganese (from manfenate titration) & from the ligand substitution video coming out today or tomorrow. The revision webinar this Thursday at 8.30pm is looking at Transition Metals. why not check it out at drclays-alevelchemistry.com . Hope to see you there and start improving your grades best of luck doc clay
Dr Pullam the best
Hi are you planning on making any more videos please ? These are really helpful!
Brilliant video, thank you!!!😊😊
When it comes to colorimetry, why do we filter the white light to the compound's complementary colour? (i.e, if the compound is blue, why do we filter the white light to orange/red for example?
Haha was that your cat meowing @ 5:43 ?
this was so easy to understand! thank you so much :)
Pleased to here it helps
Thanks for this video!
great video🙌 thank you!
Misha Maisuria hi Misha, thank you. do check out my site for lots of resources and revision webinars too. drclays-alevelchemistry.com
Very useful thank you
Angel Delight pleased you find it useful. do check out my site at drclays-alevelchemistry.com/
Which colours do we need to remember? They arent mentioned on the spec. Thanks
Mina Siu Hi Mina, thanks for the question. you need to know the metal aqua ion colours, the ones of vanadium (variable oxidation states), manganese (from manfenate titration) & from the ligand substitution video coming out today or tomorrow.
The revision webinar this Thursday at 8.30pm is looking at Transition Metals. why not check it out at drclays-alevelchemistry.com . Hope to see you there and start improving your grades
best of luck
doc clay
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