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Types of Reactions - Classification of Chemical Reactions - CLEAR & SIMPLE

Types or Classification of Chemical Reactions - This video goes over the different Types of Chemical Reactions typically taught in college and high school ...

User Comments

Ben Kingsfield commented on 09 Dec 2015

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Sailor Davis commented on 12 Dec 2015

+Ben Kingsfield lmfao what did i just read

Ben Kingsfield commented on 09 Dec 2015

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Merpcalerp commented on 09 Dec 2015

+Ben Kingsfield u like my channel name?

Merpcalerp commented on 09 Dec 2015

+Ben Kingsfield his voice is so cute

John Mayes commented on 30 Sep 2015

reaction of Hydrogen and Oxygen is a combustion reaction but carbon dioxide does not get produced( obviously) in this reaction. So saying CO2 always gets produced in combustion is wrong!

John Mayes commented on 30 Sep 2015

+John Mayes but thanks for the video it was helpful :)

tekattacker commented on 17 Sep 2015

At the end of the video you mentioned a website? Dude, if there is more of you teaching Chem, I definitely need to go there. So, where? I Googled with no love. Your videos are getting me through an accelerated Chem course that there is no way I would have done this well in without your help.

sciencepost commented on 18 Sep 2015

+tekattacker So cool to hear bro. Unfortunately, there no longer is a website. No worries, all my vids are here. Thanks for sharing your success!

roy arrowood commented on 15 Sep 2015

Why double and single replacement and not just call them both redox?

sciencepost commented on 17 Sep 2015

+roy arrowood LOL. It was for a basic chemistry class. Enjoy!

Eva Dhiman commented on 26 Apr 2015

plzzzzz be my online tutor....

sciencepost commented on 27 Apr 2015

+Eva Dhiman LOL. Thanks for the offer, but for now the vids will have to do :)

Jesse Beso commented on 19 Apr 2015

Wow ! you are a life saver. Thank you for sharing with the world your teaching style. Impossible, a whole chapter in my book which left me confused. learned in six minutes with you, unbelievable!

sciencepost commented on 19 Apr 2015

+Jesse Beso Dude, you made my morning. Thanks for sharing that compliment. Keep doing what it takes to know this stuff. Check back in again!

sunnyfalls commented on 11 Mar 2015

wish my teacher teaches like this. all she does is insult us and terrifies us

sciencepost commented on 11 Mar 2015

+sunnyfalls LOL. Try these vids/playlist for some more learning. //www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0BBA0F3FCE7C7505

ADOL REACTION (hindi) in organic chemistry name reaction part1

name reactions are important in organic chemistry for beginner part 1. in this lesson i explain the base catalyzed mechanism of reaction and example , selectivity ...

Chemistry 6.4 Types of Chemical Reactions

This lesson describes 5 types of Chemical Reactions; Synthesis (Combination), Decomposition, Single Replacement (Single Displacement), Double ...

User Comments

miszmimi24 commented on 20 Feb 2012

When you wrote the equation for the incomplete combustion reaction, did you mean for it to be a skeletal equation because there are only 2 oxygen's on the reactant side but there are 4 oxygen's on the product side.

Belldandy722 commented on 23 Feb 2012

Thank you so very much! My teacher confuses me and my friends don't really get it or know how to explain it well. You, however, are very clear. I understand now! Thanks again! :D

Gian Carlo Manuel commented on 07 Apr 2015

very good! helped me a lot and i even understood everything about it even better... also visual aids makes everything easier to understand.. thank you sir! :)

AtlantisCeleste1997 commented on 11 Feb 2015

thank you! this taught me so much more than what my teacher taught us, he literally just showed it to us and expected us to understand it -.-

David Melendez commented on 14 Dec 2011

You are very well spoken and problably the clearest one that I have heard on these tutorials. Thanks for your help!!!

Franz M commented on 16 Mar 2015

thank you for your videos. you are way better than my professor. You definitely explains very well the material.

Rahaf Bani Ahmad commented on 01 May 2015

Omg!! I didn't understand this from my teacher in the class ..a big thank you!!! I wish ur my teacher

Zack Dunn commented on 04 Dec 2014

Taught me more in 5 minutes, than my teacher could over three hour and a half long lessons. Thanks!

IsaacsTEACH commented on 20 Feb 2012

@miszmimi24 Yes, it was a skeletal equation, so you're correct in that you'd have to balance it.

Esther Zephaniah commented on 29 Dec 2014

you helped me a lot i guess this is not a problem to me again!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

xshizuneix commented on 29 May 2013

Thank youuuuuuuuuu!!! :D lol i have my exams in a week xD i really needed this! thanks :)

60rahotham commented on 16 Jan 2013

Thanks for teaching me so clearly I wish I could have a Chem teacher like you! :D

Jeraiza Molina commented on 22 Sep 2015

You made it soo much easier to understand than my instructor. Good work!

FunOrange commented on 21 Jun 2013

thanks, i have my exam today and i don't have any notes on this topic

Thomas Horeth commented on 09 Dec 2014

This helps a lot because MY teacher didn't teach us completely.

ParamoreRocs4evr commented on 04 Feb 2013

You're good at teaching this......waay better than my teacher. :|

Alex Motal commented on 17 Sep 2015

Thank you so much. Really great post! Keep up the good work.

Flameoftheshadow commented on 09 Nov 2015

Thanks man! Didn't Understand it until you showed us :D

Paris skateboarder commented on 16 Dec 2012

thank you very much for saving my chemistry finals exam

ashkashgabash commented on 15 Feb 2013

That was good glad my Chem teacher made us watch this

Calvin Crosby commented on 07 Jan 2013

Finally, someone who speaks English clearly

Chris O O commented on 03 Dec 2014

thank you for increasing my knowledge

Jennifer Ebeling commented on 20 Nov 2012

Excellent excellent!!!!!!!!! From a Mom

Chris Gong commented on 10 Feb 2015

very clear and helpful. thanks.

dutchster2010 commented on 08 Feb 2013

Why you no work at my school???

Chemistry Tutorial 5.02c: Naming Ionic Compounds Given The Ionic Formula

Given the formula, write the name. Use of the Stock System is outlined.

User Comments

iamthecore commented on 07 Dec 2009

I actually took my nomenclature test at the beginning of the semester for general chemistry one and did bad on it! my professor put the stock system and common names on there and I was very confused! I have extra credit on nomenclature that's due tomorrow and I'm still confused! For example "For the following binary compounds of a metal and a nonmetal(ionic compounds) give the classical names...AlF3, Ba3N2 what does she mean? also stock system... AlF3 SnF2 there's a whole bunch! thank you!

509GAMER commented on 27 Feb 2011

thank you so much!!! its wired how my teacher takes about a week to explain by using big words without telling us what they mean. but makes no sense. you on the other hand go step by step, making it understandable. this is why many students hate chemistry, because theres not many teachers that explain to the point and easy to know, but most of all understandable. if it was easy like you teach, many would like chemistry. once again thank you so much. SUB! :D

MsDuck90 commented on 07 Dec 2010

@gabby637 it depends on how many oxygens are therePolyatomic ions which include oxygen in the anion have the suffixes -ate or -ite. "ate" means there is more oxygen in the anion than one ending in "ite" Examples: sulfate (SO42-) has more oxygen than sulfite (SO32-), nitrate (NO3-) has more oxygen in the anion than nitrite (NO2-) Other examples are carbonate (CO32-), phosphate (PO43-) and permanganate (MnO4-) Exception: OH- is named hydroxide

Mark Rosengarten commented on 27 Feb 2011

@509GAMER You're welcome. If you can't break it down so people can understand it, put it into terms they can understand, then what's the point of teaching it in the first place? Chemistry isn't some magical, arcane science that only a select few should understand! It's a beautiful look into how our universe works and the more people who can understand its basics, the better! Good luck!

Mark Rosengarten commented on 18 Oct 2010

@RedWOLF4Life96 It explains that at the start of the video. Some elements have only one possible charge, they don't need a Roman numeral in the name. Other elements have more than one possible charge, to tell which charge it is, use a Roman numeral. Fe+2 is iron (II) and Fe+3 is iron (III). Ag has only one charge, +1, so Ag+1 is silver. No Roman numeral needed.

Mark Rosengarten commented on 06 Dec 2009

OK, I see what you are talking about. I didn't say that calcium has a +1 charge...I said that "calcium has only one charge listed on the table, so a Roman numeral is not needed when naming calcium carbonate." My finger is pointing right at the +2 charge that is on the Periodic Table.

Jason Jarred commented on 02 Feb 2011

@OnoffonStyler I want to know the answer to this question too. For our chemistry subject we aren't given a periodic table with charges on it. How are we supposed to figure out what charges any particular element might have, unless we are given them or memorise them? Is there a way?

Mark Rosengarten commented on 07 Dec 2009

If bromide has a reduction potential of +1.09, then it has an oxidation potential of -1.09. Add that to the reduction potential of the hypochlorite ion, and the net voltage is negative, so you are correct, the hypochlorite ion cannot oxidize bromide.

Mark Rosengarten commented on 07 Dec 2009

AlF3 = aluminum fluoride (Al has only one charge, +3) SnF2 = tin (II) fluoride (Sn has two charges, one of them, Sn+2, leads to this formula SnF2) Ba3N2 = barium nitride (Ba has only one charge, +2) I'm not sure what she means by "classical" names.

Mark Rosengarten commented on 06 Dec 2009

You've got it exactly! :) If there is only one positive charge listed for that element, a Roman numeral isn't needed. It's only if there is more than one charge listed that you need to put a Roman numeral to show which charge the ion has.

Sade A commented on 28 Mar 2011

this is a good video and it made sense but our teacher doesnt give us a list of what and how many charges go with each element, we have to memorize a lot of stuff which makes it hard. and i still kind of dont get it :(

greywolf424 commented on 07 Dec 2009

Hypoclorite ions oxidize iodide ions, but is it strong enough to oxidize a bromide ions? I am thinking No, since the Br2 reduction half reaction has +1.09 Ev and ClO- reduction half reaction has +0.81 Ev. Am I right?

iamthecore commented on 06 Dec 2009

O ok! I understand what you mean then...unlike Carbon because Carbon has a few different charges! haha I'm like yes he is pointing to the 2 why is he saying one! Confusing chemistry!

iamthecore commented on 06 Dec 2009

I'm not trying to offend you in anyway but...calcium has a +2 charge, not 1. You wrote the compound right because carbonate has a -2 charge there for no subscripts are in use.

FourFiveRecords commented on 26 Oct 2011

Amazing video. Thanks for your hard work, cuz that looks like it took forever to edit. I appreciate you cutting out switching slides and fast forwarding the writing!!!!

TheAstros5 commented on 21 Dec 2011

if your given the name of an element -- for ex: Hydrogen iodine, How would you find the number of ions -- where do you find the atomic symbol for Hydrogen and iodine?

Danny Huynh commented on 15 Feb 2010

Wow you make it look so easy! I learned more in 6 minutes than I did in 1 month of going to class lol. This should help me in my chem test tmrw. Thanks a zillion :)

Mark Rosengarten commented on 23 Jan 2012

@Alvinroxz 2-8-8-2 is not the charge, it's the electron configuration. 2 electrons in the 1st PEL, 8 electrons in the 2nd PEL, 8 in the 3rd and 2 in the 4th.

evelynbecky commented on 04 Nov 2012

I wish you were my professor!!! The way you teach this complex subject it would be a breeze for me to learn from you!!!! Thank you sooooo much!!!!!

La Realeza DTC commented on 16 Oct 2013

Amazing as usual. I was having a lot of trouble with these but thanks to this video everything is looking more clear. Thank you so much :)

Mac Fayad commented on 22 Mar 2013

because you searched the video to learn it seems easy, but when we go to school and don't want to learn, it seems hard to understand

HeavyMetalRuinedMyLife1971 commented on 17 Feb 2011

im 39 and have only an English G.C.S.E, ... I have made the decision to become a Scientist of some shape or form. Deadly stuff !!!

Pat the Champ commented on 31 Dec 2010

Dude you did my Chem teachers job in 5 minutes, and you did it way better than her. Congratulations bro, you saved my chem term

klabruhbruh36 commented on 19 Apr 2011

thank god a teacher who finally knows how to explain what he is talking bout without confusing the hell out of you!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Savannah Beck commented on 25 Oct 2011

My teacher gave us the named compounds, like, Iron (III) Phosphate, and then asked us to give the formula, how do I do that ?

IIT JEE Main + Advanced | Chemistry | Name Reactions | PO Sir from etoosindia.com

o Exam : JEE Main + Advanced o Course Type : IIT JEE Online Coaching Video Lectures (DVD, VOD) o Course Name : All Name reactions of Organic Chemistry ...

User Comments

Chandrajit Dohutia commented on 26 Nov 2015

excellent...

Chemistry Lesson: Chemical Formulas

//www.getchemistryhelp.com This lesson shows how to interpret the elemental symbols, subscripts, and parentheses in a chemical formula.

User Comments

Becky Toback commented on 17 Jul 2015

TThank you. That was very helpful.

GetChemistryHelp commented on 18 Jul 2015

+Becky Toback Glad to hear it, Becky! Be sure to subscribe so you never miss a video! :)

Manyin Lin commented on 22 Jun 2015

THANK YOU THIS VIDEO WAS A LIFE SAVER

GetChemistryHelp commented on 18 Jul 2015

+Manyin Lin You're very welcome! Tell a friend and share the Chemistry love! :)

12345soccerguy commented on 10 Mar 2015

Is a chemical formula the same as the molecular formula? Or does it describe the range of different ways you can represent a compound/ molecule: including the empirical formula, molecular formula and structural formula/ diagram -- where all of these are "chemical formulas"?

GetChemistryHelp commented on 12 May 2015

+12345soccerguy It depends on the context, but typically the chemical formula is the same as the molecular formula. If a question asks for the "chemical formula" it generally wants the complete formula of the compound, not the empirical.

Use of the Atomic Number Z in Math Equations in Chemistry String Theory : Chemistry Concepts

Subscribe Now: //www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ehoweducation Watch More: //www.youtube.com/ehoweducation Sometimes ...

Chemistry: Balancing Chemical Equations

//www.mindbites.com/lesson/1300 for full video //www.mindbites.com/series/451 for a bundle of videos on Chemical Equations. For an even broader ...

User Comments

xghoulxx commented on 11 Sep 2011

Looking at the first example, in order to get people into the habit of seeing how to balance an equation a beginner step would be to just simply outline on the left and right hand sides what you have. For example: Left: 1 Ca, 1O, 1C and on the right 1 Ca, 1O, 3C and you can clearly see even at the beginner level that you need 3C on the left in order to have a balance so you put a 3C on the left rather than just dictating the steps that you do, you show people that are confused what is going on.

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Mindbitesdotcom commented on 06 Mar 2009

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