Single and Double Displacement Reactions

[@elliottherndon1488]

My teacher says all of these science words that I don’t know, but you use examples that I see every time I go to my Xbox, thank you so much

[@Deadmoney6]

The fact that you used video games got my attention, instead of the boring things teacher relate to.

[@etherealoxim4238]

Bro you’re an amazing teacher I understand it 100% now

[@KJ-nr2ub]

" they can speak your language, which is teenager" HAHAHAHA

[@karthik-xp4ji]

i need this guy as my teacher

[@Larry-bm7ez]

teachers need to connect with students, old teachers make student's lives so hard

[@Theflamingcheezit]

this helped me so much! thanks for the effort you put in this

[@mitchellcummings758]

Thank you so much wish you were my science teacher!!!

[@MonikaladyUntong]

Thank you,this is what i am looking for❤✨

[@rylen4]

I wish I had you as my chemistry teacher.

[@mccoolfriend6818]

he got me at CALL OF DUTY

[@Hanna-bj4jg]

it is a really good help but at the double displacement reaction at the end, you forgot to balance so you are not done with this reaction.

[@99lovemelots]

thank you so much for this. it helped me greatly

[@TheIzabot]

Well, both of those are basically the same thing, but for exceptions' sake, it's because they are both positively charged ions. OH is negatively charged, so it always needs a positive ion.
In most circumstances, these positive ions will be individual metals, but there are likely a few exceptions. Like how NH4 is a positive ion also (albeit polyatomic).

[@Frenzicx]

Bruh this video is 8 years old..... good times

[@junbongcho8366]

So when u were doing the Single displacement on Zinc + sodium hydroxide, why didn't u balance out?

[@ilovehhaammzzaa]

at 5:37 how do u know that Zn and Na switch? cause they're both positively charged? or cause theyre both metals?

[@mayarose7625]

Praise you

[@NS-qg4bp]

you are elite

[@connord269]

extremely helpful thank you so much

[@Cowphoria]

W science channel

[@tortex42]

Awsome lesson.. I understand now: keep it up:]

[@RSOYproductions]

Zinc is less reactive than Sodium so it wouldn't displace it.

[@kinder5671]

RSOYproductions ikr

[@eddiej369]

Thats what I thought lol

[@rockbunny1997]

This helped me so much! Thanks!! (:

[@adenburum1036]

thank you this helped me alot

[@firestorm210]

Thank you very much!

[@parisalleyne273]

amazing!

[@Troll101295]

Thanks alot!

[@tfauce]

Thank you so much, my classmates are egoistivc and they wouldnt share or teavh others
:((

[@aishuchetri5435]

thanks..gud explanation...but u write jus like me...too rough..aint meat but i got it.thanks a llott😄🙋🙋

[@1229roset]

Geeks lol

[@V-grandraccoon]

Shut the fuck up Tanner