Ionic Metallic Covalent Boiling Points / Melting Points Explanation based on structure GCSE Chem

[@HumanFirstYTC]

This was so helpful for senior exams. Thanks!

[@ChemJungle]

You're welcome :)

[@alisonbenavides5951]

so true!!!

[@ventsislav1796]

Waw, thanks a lot. Perfectly understandable, which means you are a professional!

[@sanjudevi7633]

Thank you so so so much

[@celu9293]

Really useful for note taking. Great thanks!

[@samsunguncle1525]

Absolutely Brilliant explanation !

[@alisonbenavides5951]

saved my cousins life😭🙏🙏

[@tausifhassan1415]

Excellent teaching.love from india

[@pie38484]

great video, keep it up

[@nasib4740]

🤘

[@alisonbenavides5951]

agree!

[@AaryanRKO]

yes im confident now

[@naylin1058]

Please answer my questions teacher❤❤In exam Which compound has the highest melting point? Explain why LiF LiCl NaF NaCl KI and NaF NaCl CaS CaO I can't find 😢😢

[@ChemJungle]

You're looking for the strongest electrostatic attraction which will come from the smallest and most charged ion :) So LiF in the first case because it's smallest and they're all +1/-1 charge

[@ankitsah4959]

Between Ionic and covalent solids, which have higher melting and boiling point?

[@ChemJungle]

That's not a simple question.... in general giant covalent structures are the highest, followed by ionic, and then the simple covalent molecules are much much lover

[@ankitsah4959]

@@ChemJungle If in Exam Question come like:- Q- Which solids have high Boiling Point OptionA- Ionic Solids OptionB- Covalent Solids OptionC- Molecular Solids OptionD- Metallic Solids Then which Option I choose?

[@ChemJungle]

@@ankitsah4959 I mean this shouldn't ever be an exam question.... there are way too many exceptions

[@ankitsah4959]

@@ChemJungle Ok..... Thanks for answering my Doubt 😇👍🏻

[@alisonbenavides5951]

so slayyyy🤩😘😜🤪!!!!

[@MikeEnergy_]

nice

[@alisonbenavides5951]

don’t think so

[@AaryanRKO]

hi

[@alisonbenavides5951]

hey!

[@AaryanRKO]

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[@ChemJungle]

Thanks :)