Polyprotic Acids

Definition, explanation and example of polyprotic acids.

[@bullymag]

You attitude is very nice and your lecture is so clear. Thanks for your videos!

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Bully, I am so glad. Thank you for watching!

[@UrbanTwilightt]

since my chem teacher has been away for basically the entire term, we have had to teach ourselves. this video is so great, and I was also watching your others on acids and bases and they were awesome too. this has really helped me understand 😁thanks! -greetings from Australia

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Auroxiia! I am sorry to hear that. It is challenging teaching yourself chemistry. I am so proud of your hard work - well done! Good luck in your class:)

[@UrbanTwilightt]

@@OldSchoolChemistry thank you that's very kind ☺

[@y4ndi5wa]

Oh gosh. You just saved my life w this video!!!!!!

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Yandiswa, way to go watching videos to learn!! Sending love to you in your part of the world:)

[@diana5215]

Tysm queen i was so confused but this really cleared things up

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Diana, I am so glad! Thank you for your comment:)

[@mhamadagha2432]

You seem such a kind person!! Thanks for your efforts

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi mhamadagha, I hope I am a kind person. Kindness if powerful. Thank you for your comment!

[@ynl_rm3411]

This really helped, just as a side note, in the third line, where the reactants are it should have been HPO42-, nonetheless, thank you

[@شيعي-ق2خ]

شكرا❤

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

You are welcome! 🙂

[@radhakasangam4323]

Hi I am watching from India

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Radha, greetings to you in India! I hope all is well with you and your family:)

[@poe3151]

Just wondering, at Ka3 why is the reactant on hydrogen phosphate not 2- charged, but it is on Ka2 product?

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Poe, you caught a mistake on my part - thank you! You are correct the hydrogen phosphate has a 2- charge. Well done:)

[@obenagboranyo7448]

Thank You!!

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Oben, you’re welcome. Thank you for your comment. If you haven’t already please subscribe. Thanks !😊

[@Theali2]

Thx a lot ,but what’s the reason behind Ka1>Ka2>Ka3 with respect to the electrostatic and statical force ?

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Ali, with each successive deprotonation the Ka is smaller and more reactant favored. I hope that helps! Thanks:)

[@ellabrown2893]

YOUR AMAZING THANK YOU

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Hi Ella, Thank you for your enthusiastic comment! I hope your class goes well:)

[@sameterden1161]

thanks very beneficial videos hi from turkey

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Samet! Greetings to you in Turkey. One of my daughters spent 4 months last year in Istanbul - loved it! I am so glad the video was helpful. Thank you for your comment.😀

[@sameterden1161]

@@OldSchoolChemistry you live in USA?

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

Yes🇺🇸

[@sameterden1161]

@@OldSchoolChemistry I wanna been to USA one day I have dream master degree in organic chemistry

[@OldSchoolChemistry]

@@sameterden1161 God bless you that you will one day study chemistry in the USA.