Ionic Product versus Solubility Product

[@ppp-yn4ms]

😊god bless you , you have cleared all of my doubts in just few minutes. From Bangladesh ✌

[@emmalanley952]

I have watched HOURS of Khan Academy and Bozeman science and Organic chemistry tutor KZbin videos explaining Ksp and IOn product and none of it made sense to me whatsoever. BUT IN JUST 12 MINUTES you made it all make sense!!!! I"M SO GRATEFUL!!! I finally understand!

[@ChemistryGuru]

Hi Emma thank you for the wonderful compliment! Glad you found the video lesson useful 😄😄

[@maureene7138]

SAME!! Made so much sense . Thank you

[@sgt.f.t.o.4967]

Unfortunately K-A is a DISASTER- the mic-blast ruins concentration. Not worth the time

[@crypticsios2254]

Great explanation I’m currently J2 studying for the As

[@rameshkn2664]

Very nice,crystal clear explanation..thank you so much sir

[@prabhakar1494]

Keep it up. You are really good.

[@raininglavender]

such an awesome video, great explanation. Thank you!

[@adnanbadshah3425]

This was so helpful thank you :)

[@suryakantsenapati8541]

Thank you so much . I searched the internet and couldn't find a proper explanation for Ksp and IP then I saw you video ! Till now I had thought IP refers only to ionic product of water . 😂

[@ChemistryGuru]

Hi Suryakant glad it cleared things up for you. :)

[@torirosa6847]

Oh my god thank you so much. I've been trying to figure out why ionic product and Ksp have the same formula but gave different results. This clears all doubts thank you again.

[@ChemistryGuru]

Hi Tori glad you cleared things up! Yes it's quite easy to mix up the 2 since they look extremely similar! :)

[@dr_akshatamali]

I've watched many videos but only yours helped me...thank you very much!

[@fayasahammed364]

Thank you bro, Does it precipitate as ca(oh)2 or as ions?

[@ChemistryGuru]

precipitation means it forms insoluble salts so will be as Ca(OH)2 instead of ions.

[@dp-21yandrapushankar67]

One doubt sir, that is when more amount solute is dissolved in solution does it give us the more no of ions ,please solve my doubt sir.Very happy for clarifying my doubt ,I have been searching for the exact answer since three days,but you made it as simple as calkwalk process just with an analogy by graph. Thank you sir a student from india.i wish you to do clarify many more doubts

[@claratanjiaxuan6758]

hello, thanks for the vid! one thing that I don't rlly uds, why did u label ksp as "max" on the numberline?

[@ChemistryGuru]

Hi Jiaxuan, Ksp is used when the solution is saturated, so it represents the maximum amount of ions we can dissolve in the solution. Ionic product on the other hand measures the actual amount of ions in solution. So a comparison of IP (actual amount of ions in solution) and Ksp (max amount of ions in solution) allows us to deduce if the solution is diluted, saturated or super saturated.

[@claratanjiaxuan6758]

Oh, thank you so much

[@marcjawelgus2823]

THANK YOU!

[@yuvarajnatarajan6664]

Thanks man

[@adnanbadshah3425]

Could you please explain to me why supersaturated solution decreases solubility?

[@ChemistryGuru]

solubility is a constant at a particular temperature, so it's not correct to say that solubility will decrease when solution is supersaturated. when a solution is supersaturated, or concentration of ions in solution exceeds solubility, then precipitation will take place and concentration of ions in solution decreases until we get a saturated solution.

[@eineente3153]

Thanks, I got it! But there is still one thing I fail to understand. Why do we even want to have a product, when we are looking for a specific amount (of Ions) that are solvable in a solution. From pure logic I would say that should add the ions to get an amount not multiple it

[@sgt.f.t.o.4967]

What??? 🤣🤣🤣 When you determine a product's solubility, with H2O as a common carrier, normally you're determining a solubility. This is a product. If it's water & an ion - that creates a product, its solubility is another (factor), are you familiar with General-Chem terms & theories ???? There is no 'specific' amount of Ions, per se, (😆)...unless you're comparing a Bond - while in a solution, through Solubility - there is No 100% Bond of ALL Ions, it's another (theoretical improbability) - you're essentially validating the Bonded-Compou ds Shape. You'll never attain a Viable-Resolution utilizing Logic : Step 1) nomenclature 2)math is a side-script 3)lose terminology for non-chemistry practices. I think you're Ignoring the Molecular-weight. Each strength of Bond per ion/compound (water is a compound) is relative to which (other) ions/compounds you may be adding - not as common (per se via Lab @compounds + H20 & ion), if you cannot deduce the Theoretical KsP to the Actual Yield - how will you know the Ion/Compound present - that is an actual bond(?)

[@69mrshoran]

Thank you!!! I’m studying for the MCAT and this video cleared up my confusion surrounding these topics!!

[@ChemistryGuru]

Thanks Ally glad the video helped! :)

[@sgt.f.t.o.4967]

Not Studying - here playing on YT 🤣🤣

[@sgt.f.t.o.4967]

How often are we graced with an actual-Saturated Solution! Challenging as the Variables create obscurity. Why is Gravity rarely mentioned in CHEM ??? 🫠