Awesome

Thank you ❤❤

If instead of Molarity, the pressure is given with the rates. How can I solve the K?

In part B you were using the K = [A]0 - [A]/t formula for zero order right?

bro thank you i understand it now!

may i know whered u get the periodic table? the design looks nice and appealing

I'm going to need that common ionic charges table

Hey, I wanted to ask about stuff like Cu and other metals with d orbitals that do not fill their final S shell fully? What's the convention there because that diagram doesn't help in those cases. Also, Ag is in this category I believe. The final d orbital is filled and the S shell is 2s1

This is so informative, clear and easy understand. Chemistry made easy

How do you know if it is arrow up or arrow down?

Thank you so much this video is a godsend!

30g/cm3

Thanks! This was very helpful, I was so confused.😅

How about 3 and 4 isotopes?

im confused on how you got the half life 540 mins

Incredible

thank you so much!! you have a really nice voice!!

I really loved this video, very helpful.

Waw amazing video thank you so much

Why do you write the rate as molar x seconds? Isn't is supposed to be molar PER second so M x S(^-1)?

This was really helpful Thanks alot

you didn't say why put arrows?

Thanks!

Where can I get that exact periodic table, please.

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some thermochemistry questions consider the limiting reagent also while some questions do not. how I can tell the difference between them

Thank you for this great explanation! why did you put negative for ΔH=-q/n ? is negative included in the original formula ?

In the boxes with arrows how will you know whether the arrow is going to face up or face down??

I am from Libya. This means that I am Arab. I enjoyed your explanation very much. Thank you

❤❤❤❤ thank you teacher

what mass of KNO3 and water is needed to prepare 250g of solution with molality b=2 mol/kg someone please explain

Thanl you so much i am in 1st grade of gymnasium i didnt have clue what is what but u made it so much easier i wish i everything good in life

OMG, you are awesome, I couldn’t of done it without you! Clear and concise understanding!

Thanks

I actually wasn't sure about the chemical fomulas, your video was sooooo helpful!!! thank you so much by the way, is there any way i can get the copy of the sheet you used at 4:35, which has a title "Some Common Ion Charges"?

Thanks a lot sir. Transfformed

Great video, helped me a bunch!

thank you this really did help i thought i was dumb for a second but you made it make sense

your saving my science grade

Hii. I've been watching the video and noticed yoh don't have "i" in your formula may I ask why beca1some molecules do split..

Thanks a lot my teacher barely explains things just because it’s an honors class and I have been struggling hardcore 😅

The magnification is not encouraging

Thank you very sir

Sir, the atomic number of Uranium is 92. Instead of 5f14, in shorthand, should it be 5f4 instead of 5f3?

Uranium ends in 5f4 not 3. It's atomic number is 92 it has to end in an even number, am I wrong?

my guy left a lot of things out for guys whi are first time doing rates and especially on the part where change the subject of the matter😢😢

love you baby thank you greetings from Nigeria

Thank you so much fr posting this vedio it helped me a lot i dont wannna lie, i thought it was hard but after watching this i feel like i am gonna get an A on the test . But quick question, for uranium how did we say 5f3 as f equals 14 electrons.

I had this question in my exam and didn't understand it. So why can you just remove A from the equation? Is this example like simultaneous equations?

thank you so much for this