Ionic Equations - GCSE Chemistry Revision

Hi everyone, I hope this video helps you to feel more confident in writing ionic equations.
Miss Wetton
☕ Buy me a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/misswetton
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Ionic Equations
1:59 Practice Questions
2:06 Answers

[@shahinaozod4181]

embarrassing how i’m doing a level chemistry and i still struggle with ionic equations💀

[@TheRealDanielTV]

same

[@vivid3128]

FRRR

[@psycho423]

No need to be. I have my paper tomorrow and didnt even knew how to solve ionic equations

[@auroragjoni5299]

No need to be its not abt being dumb or clueless but about the explanation your teacher gave

[@renadnasr7091]

Not ur fault ig

[@Smoakz]

thank you. Ionic Equations completely went over my head when doing my gcses

[@TheRealDanielTV]

Thanks i am in year 13 somehow in a level and didn't get this. do not take a level chemistry, just dont, do not idc how easy people make it sound. it is not worth it trust me trust me trust me.

[@ivygracelane]

is it really that bad? i'm due to start chem a level in september and i'm scareddd lol

[@educognise]

Thank you, Miss Wetton, for this lesson about the topic: Ionic Equations. This has really helped me with forming them. I have actually got all the practice questions correct, first time!

[@skrisna3103]

Very nice 👍 and precise to what I needed Thanks

[@Davidkings280]

Straight to the point😊

[@binaaunty2613]

Tysm❤❤among many videos yours actually helped a lot

[@k12rmy]

Marvellous explanation Miss Wetton - thank you

[@zainsharfi6799]

Thank-you so much!!! I was always struggling with this question 😭😭

[@user-pv3bv3ep2h]

Thank you so much , such a nice explanation 💓👏

[@ravjayakodi2746]

Hi would this method only work with these types of equations? would they work with equations with solutions like hcl

[@beracahumoru5199]

Very very very helpful... Thanks so much

[@keshavthodge4900]

No its okay, im doing gcse, i dont get it at all

[@edwardadamson447]

Thx sm really helpful :)

[@shreentrivedi1181]

i have an exam today and this video saved me tysm

[@inaya8834]

Thank you so much, this was so confusing before. Really useful for tomorrow exam.

[@hamzafaisal5987]

aaaalllvishh bhaii

[@kelvinscornflakes5283]

tysm lifesaver!!

[@elliotchiwashira15]

Sooo helpfull👏🏿🥰

[@DeogratiusSseguya]

thanks i actually understood

[@renadnasr7091]

Thanks!

[@muskanazimi9110]

Thanks a lot, this helped so much, but if we are not given the charges of each ion in the test, would that mean we would just have to memorise how many electrons the elements of each group has to lose/gain?

[@31oise]

You get a periodic table and you can use that to determine the charges, so like group 1 lose 1 electron so they’re + charged and so on. The only ones you really need to learn are the polyatomic ions :)

[@a22e97]

thank you very good explanation

[@muhammadamirlimdawala2358]

Very nice and neat

[@user-lt9kf8hb7s]

Love it ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@aleks_2007]

thank you

[@hamzafaisal5987]

india ki miss wetton wetton bhaiiii

[@hamzafaisal5987]

thaaank uuuu misss wellingtoonnn

[@John-od2uu]

Amazing teaching

[@misswetton]

Thankyou! 😁

[@dhinoshannavaneetherasa2673]

Exam is tomorrow thanks for the help 😂

[@katietodd6648]

Look at you go with 1.49k subs, I still get notifications for these 😂😂

[@misswetton]

Am I famous yet ???

[@katietodd6648]

@@misswetton practically proper famous miss

[@scythex8605]

ahhh tysm

[@Geniee._.Martini]

How do you know which ions or atoms are positive or negatively charged?

[@ashwiehahn3009]

From what I can see, in a compound it relates to which group it's in (group 2 has 2 "extra electrons" from being stable so +2 and group 7 has 1 too little electrons to be stable so -1) then it seems the elements standing alone don't have any charge, because as far as I've learnt, elements never exist alone with an electrostatic charge. (Well they do but that's radiation and plasma and idek what... far beyond my current grade (IGCSE) and I'm guessing yours too

[@MoTheDawahMan]

How do you know the formulae of the ions (in step 1)?

[@alive-cat1]

often get this when classmates ask me, you basically apply your knowledge of ionic charges. Some charges to know (I skip the transition metals, and the L&As): Group 1: +1 Group 2: +2 Group 3: +3 Group 4: 0 (no charge) Group 5: -3 Group 6: -2 Group 7: -1 As for ionic structures i.e. Phosphate, hydroxide, sulfate, chloride, you just read and learn. Thankfully they are quite simple

[@llllllllllp]

@@alive-cat1thanks

[@abdulsamadattar]

nice explanation love from pakistan.

[@c.stohr14]

Hi, quick question- why is it written as 2Na and not Na2 for the ionic equation of Na2O?

[@sassy__diaryrose3067]

i think. some atoms are written as subscript, others with bigger numbers at the front.to calculate the equation, it is necessary to transform all atoms into same category. Thus, they transform all atoms into bigger numbers.

[@yss753]

because you cant write at the end of an atom only the beginning, thats a rule

[@darrenthomas8716]

Sodium isn't diatomic

[@NOOBMASTER-rb9cj]

My exam is in 10 mins thanks u a lot

[@peacefulsounds1451]

life saver

[@abbzy8912]

In the last question why does the first k stay as 2k but the second k become 2k+

[@vahini6056]

bc the first k is an element so has no charge but the second k is part of a compound, and in that process loses electrons so the second k is charged bc each k atom lost an electron

[@ghetoknight7801]

wait I thought Na had a plus one charge, doesn't that contradict with the "element standing by itself means it's neutral" thing?

[@bea-ir8fp]

The Na standing by itself is not an ion so it doesnt have a charge (it has not lost its outer shell electron) :)

[@malcolm4771]

​​@@bea-ir8fphow do u know if the na will have a charge or not if the periodic table says it has, basically I'm asking why does the charge go away

[@Geographvs12453]

Can someone help. Why is the mg on the right on Q2 uncharged

[@Aaniyah]

Bcz it is a pure atom

[@Geographvs12453]

@@Aaniyah shit fr thank you

[@abdullahbinmasood9671]

watching this 30 minutes before cies...

[@jenniuary4100]

Same 😭 gll

[@maisiewood2275]

Hi at 0:39 just wondering how you know Na isnt an ion and an atom

[@aleks_2007]

because Na is an element so there is no overall charge

[@hamzafaisal5987]

just looking like a woww mis wett on

[@maham2762]

2k yayyy

[@malcolm4771]

How come the lithium on the right side doesn't have a charge what happened to it???? Please help

[@Nobody_-yd8rx]

Lithium ion formed a lithium atom after gaining an electron and atoms have a charge of zero, so that's why.

[@Nobody_-yd8rx]

You can also take it as the opposite of what happened to sodium, it started as a sodium atom with no charge (zero) and then lost an electron to form a sodium ion.

[@binaaunty2613]

Question:in last equation u wrote Na2 as 2Na is that how we r supposed to write this ?if so than why in first equation F2 is written as F2 in reactant side and not 2F?😢

[@Nobody_-yd8rx]

Na2 is written like that because Sulphur (S) has an oxidation number of 2, then on the other side is written as 2Na to balance the equation so it is 2 on both sides, you can also try to look at videos of balancing equations. Fluorine is written as F2 on the reactant side because fluorine is a diatomic element just like the rest of halogens (and hydrogen and oxygen too) and then on the other side it is on its ionic form and is no longer an atom but an ion as it gained one electron but the 2 is written in front of it as 2F in order to balance the equation so it is 2 on both sides.

[@Nobody_-yd8rx]

Also, you can try to look at videos about oxidation numbers to see how the oxidation number of elements affect how a compound's formula is written just like how Sulphur (S) affects how Sodium (Na) is written.

[@hamzafaisal5987]

is ur name wellington or wet on

[@branndn_]

Who’s here a few weeks into college when you forgot almost everything you’ve learnt back in high school? I shouldn’t be the only one 😂

[@pennydeluca]

Why would Na2 be rewritten as 2Na? Thats not what you did with the other ones? This video has made me more confused.

[@PoopEr-by3hn]

I got the same problem 😞

[@hamzafaisal5987]

SIRF MISS WETTION HI BOL SAKTA HAI aaaaiii wetonn wet on bhaaaiii

[@frosty1230]

sorry if this sounds dumb but how do we know that the lithium is + and the Cl is -

[@misswetton]

Hi, not at all - because Li is in group 1, it has 1 electron in its outer shell. That means it will lose that 1 electron, becoming 1+ (or just +). Cl is in group 7, so it has 7 electrons in its outer shell. That means it will gain 1 electron to become 1- (or just -). I have a video on this if you want to have a look: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mHjGqK2ErN-pa6M

[@frosty1230]

@@misswetton ok thank you very much

[@Elkay26]

@@misswetton but then how come the sodium has no charge if its in group 1

[@roopalchakraborty4120]

@@Elkay26 Sodium will have a charge of 1+. If the element is 'lone' it stays neutral, if it is in a compound, it forms an ion.

[@skrisna3103]

@@roopalchakraborty4120 thanks

[@tahminabegum4325]

IM SO CONFUSED MAN

[@hamzafaisal5987]

aaaiii alvish bbhaiaiaiaiaiai aiiiiii

[@daniellehoyte1820]

Don't forget your state symbols :)

[@hamzafaisal5987]

aaalvissh bhai ke aagay bhi koi bol sakta hai kya aaiiiii AAALVISHHHH BHAIIII

[@Geographvs12453]

I’m so lost

[@angana8652]

my exam is in 3 days 💀 thanks for literally saving my life

[@misswetton]

Good luck with your exam! :)

[@fattoeseatem7997]

Girl me too my exam is in 3 days 😭😭😭

[@fattoeseatem7997]

I literally never understood this so I’m happy I now did 😭

[@fattoeseatem7997]

Do you feel ready girl ?

[@1saminho]

3 days! my exam in 26 days lol

[@hamzafaisal5987]

bobhindra jogi

[@user-ls6lv2ti1v]

what

[@Shubskribe]

Am I the only Year 8 here?

[@RedHotChiliPepper31]

I hate chemistry

[@FinnTheLastOmenKing]

Real

[@diehard250]

Kya baat ha istagram do

[@Lumenxii]

thank you