Insoluble and Soluble Salts | 9-1 GCSE and IGCSE Chemistry | AQA, Edexcel, CIE, OCR, WJEC

[@danielcollins7819]

Exam on Thursday. This really helped cheers.

[@garethcrabb8703]

Wow...been struggling with this for ages - all clear now. Thanks.

[@SciencewithHazel]

+Gareth Crabb glad you found it helpful!

[@nimra479]

Hey, I might be completely wrong but my textbook says that phenolphthalein is colorless in acid and it's pink in alkali and if it is neutral it will again be colorless. So, when you initially add the indicator into the acid present in the acid the indicator will be colorless but when you start adding the alkali from the burette it should turn pink but that pink doesn't mean it's neutral as you said. For it to be neutral shouldn't it turn colorless again after turning pink due to the alkali which was added. Let me know if I'm wrong :)

[@jedidiahegbuonu9691]

This was so helpful really pointed out the keywords i need, Thank you so much. I've been struggling with these for hours.

[@SciencewithHazel]

Glad it was helpful!

[@user-tc2gd3vg4t]

Amazing explanation. Thank you!

[@yukifilmz]

UNDERRATED OMDS YOU NEED 1MIL SUBS!!!1!!!

[@SciencewithHazel]

❤️❤️❤️

[@tanishamohanthy4781]

#i have been looking for this video for soo long finally got it........thanks a ton-----u cleared my chem doubts!!

[@chloebanks5449]

and again, a great video! thankyou so much, so helpful!

[@zaramckinlay3175]

This video was so great! Thanks so much!

[@mohammedal-mandhari6280]

Hi can you do a vid about natural macromolecules, like hydrolysis of proteins, carbs.... Thx

[@cheesenglam3816]

it took me 3 minute to remember them , i hope tommorow i wont forget ......( i will )

[@Dan-xn8gf]

how do we know which method to use like metal+acid or stuff for titration ??

[@SciencewithHazel]

You have to learn the table which tells you whether the salts are soluble or insoluble etc. Then learn which method to use for separating each type of salt. I’m afraid it’s one of those topics where you have to remember a lot of detail!

[@Dan-xn8gf]

@@SciencewithHazel thank you very much i have exam in this week and u helped me alot..

[@tanveemanjure4337]

literally saved me !! my teacher taught this so badlyyy

[@astridparker8458]

Thank you so much for the amazing explanation. Now I actually have a chance of passing my exam!

[@beatsbyben5631]

When you say react the solutions together did you just mean adding the salt to the water?

[@user-vf3ne2mv6x]

Probably

[@labeeb_basil]

What is a end product of a precipitation reaction???

[@ViizVenomZz]

how can u tell the difference b/w and endothermic and exothermic reaction using and equation? is the forward reaction always exothermic??

[@flamango1982]

if you're doing O levels, like I am i.e with CIE system, then they give us the enthalpy change in the question By the way, I just gave my final exam for O levels chemistry two days ago and they asked us a question to find out whether the reaction is endothermic or exothermic , so I can not be sure whether my answer will be correct or not ( I pray that it is). Maybe we might know the answer to your question once CIE uploads the marking scheme.

[@TomPope03]

It will always tell you either which reaction is exothermic or it will give you the enthalpy change and if that's negative then it's exothermic and if it's positive then it's endothermic.

[@AssassinWarrior-l6e]

heyy tysm for this video really appreciate the hardwork you put into it, love from Pakistan!

[@Lifevlogs-x8y]

Nice video helped me a lot . Thank you

[@brosemary]

thank you so much!!!!

[@SciencewithHazel]

❤️

[@junaidahmmad6430]

Saved my life .2moro is my chemistry exam

[@zaradcosta]

doesn’t the burgee hold the acid not alkali

[@kquote03]

Thank you so much

[@cheesenglam3816]

im curious ...why do u need to add indicator into acid?

[@AviatorGator141]

to know when to stop the neutralisation process, otherwise it wouldn't be gud for u if you are the one performing the experiment

[@ellamayward1057]

I got told that for the insoluble salts you have to react 2 solutions, say it is silver(x) chloride(y), then you mix x nitrate, and the sodium y. I'm confused why you haven't​ said that??

[@cheems3679]

thankyou so much

[@shamsrahman9980]

Awesome!

[@vol8939]

You missed lead salt, only soluble lead salt is Lead Nitrate, the rest of lead compounds are insolube

[@mohammedal-mandhari6280]

Can you do a video about tropicsm? Please thanx

[@SciencewithHazel]

I already have one. Search ‘plant hormones’

[@mohammedal-mandhari6280]

Oh thanksss Btw fast reply👌🏻

[@joweshadunkley5739]

thankss