Solubility Rules | Acids, Bases & Alkali's | Chemistry | FuseSchool

[@dannydude2121]

Everything about the solubility rules are easy except for the exceptions

[@joshualyttle9059]

thanks keep up work...i wonder why such little amount of likes and comments

[@piyushjaiswal1355]

Sir you clear my confusion really thanks sooooooooooooo much🏵️🏵️🏵️🏵️🏵️

[@fuseschool]

You are most welcome!

[@vasudhasaxena6625]

Hi Informative video! Can you please answer a question of mine ? Can an alkali substance dissolve faster in a solvent than an acidic substance? I am revising for my mid term exams and would love if you could answer this real quick! Thanks a lot 🙏

[@yaminkyaw9500]

It is so useful for me I want alot of videos upload from your school and for every subject for igcse students.I am sure we don't need any tutions if u upload video for every subject

[@rezzistance1639]

Would lithium carbonate, hydroxide and phosphate be soluble? Because my teacher told me anything contained Lithium is soluble

[@fuseschool]

Hi! Lithium carbonate, lithium hydroxide and lithium phosphate are soluble in water.

[@rezzistance1639]

@@fuseschool Thank you for your clarification

[@aimenabbasi2728]

all group 1 salts are soluble!

[@rosy_solomon]

Very brief but so informative. Thanks very much

[@amywho2010]

03:20

[@hashimalsadah6250]

thanks.legend

[@xinyi9437]

This is soooo helpful, thanks!❤️

[@Avi_20-m4c]

Thank youuuu 😘😘😘❤❤❤❤🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘

[@fuseschool]

Most welcome!

[@aimenabbasi2728]

THIS WAS AMAZINGGGGGGGGGGG!! thanku so much

[@fuseschool]

You are most welcome!!

[@bubseygames780]

Nice

[@sea5205]

Great video!

[@mikezicg7422]

thank mis Kang

[@farahbatool9391]

If hydroxide salts are insoluble then how are they even alkali because for being an alkali they must be able to release HO ions in water and this is only possible when they soluble. Can somebody please make this clear for me?

[@fuseschool]

Not all hydroxide salts are insoluble. Most hydroxide salts are only slightly soluble. Hydroxide salts of Group I elements are soluble. Hydroxide salts of Group II elements (Ca, Sr, and Ba) are slightly soluble. Hydroxide salts of transition metals and Al3+ are insoluble. So for example, Fe(OH)3, Al(OH)3, Co(OH)2 are not soluble (www2.csudh.edu/oliver/chemdata/solrules.htm )

[@Dan-xn8gf]

really helpful

[@huzaifaakram2544]

Wonderful 👍👍

[@fuseschool]

Many thanks!

[@flashplaysminecraftandothers]

guess my favorite subject! physics (chemistry is garbage because of the memorization of exceptions)

[@ZAKSZ7]

thanks for this lesson

[@fuseschool]

No worries!

[@masterfilms3818]

Bababooy bababooy bababooy bababooy bababooy bababooy

[@sydneymontgomerie7172]

Who is here from Mr Peverley’s class from Oundle doing the quiz

[@leify7316]

i got the 100th like :)

[@yungceres1909]

I didnt get a thing

[@ayushsinha1416]

Guess my favourite subject . Answer: PCM , but among them Inorganic chemistry is at the top !

[@user-by5ui1mb9y]

من طرف مس اماندا

[@overwrite3976]

TRIGGERED

[@vaishalithukral9129]

Did you even mention about the solubility RULES? Choose the captions wisely and stop making fool of others.

[@tahamuhammad5454]

maybe you should stop making a fool out of yourself

[@puddleduck1405]

bruh the whole, thing was solubility rules

[@puddleduck1405]

@@tahamuhammad5454 yeah exactly