Salt Preparation | Introduction

[@hardikchojar9361]

Bro this video was absolutely amazing, i have understood the most difficult chapter of chemistry in less than 20 minutes, thanks again bro

[@MrJansenTan]

nice! It’s very encouraging to hear that :)

[@sarafunzone9805]

excellent video and so much underrated ?...Thank you very much for your help

[@jelango]

Thank you so much!! I never understood this lesson until I came across your video, and that flowchart omg it summarizes the whole thing!

[@MrJansenTan]

thank you, I’m really happy to hear that you found the content helpful!

[@stargirl3459]

THIS IS VERY VERY GOOD, i have a test tomorrow, i understand now!

[@MrJansenTan]

happy to hear that it was helpful! ☺️

[@alphatericgaming7509]

Thanks. But nitric acid formula is HNO3 but in most equations its written 2HNO3. Can you please explain this

[@MrJansenTan]

Yes the formula of nitric acid is HNO₃, but the ‘2’ is called a coefficient, it is used to balance the chemical equation. When writing chemical equations, we need to ensure the same number of atoms on each side of the arrow. This is due to the conservation of mass.

[@iburntapizzaonce3356]

You are literally a life saviour on god. May god bless you for blessing us with this content. I wish you were my teacher I wouldn’t be crying my eyes out for a chem test. Thank you sir! respect.

[@MrJansenTan]

thank you! Best of luck for your chem test!

[@ranonymous27]

God bless you for this absolutely terrific vide, thank you very much sir!!

[@tsuka7040]

my teacher asked me to watch this vid, It's really easy to understand thank you

[@m.y.a.x_kiwi893]

I have a chemistry WA3 tmr, and I couldn’t understand preparation of salts well, but your video helped me a lot!! Thank you teacher for the clear explanations! 😇

[@MrJansenTan]

best of luck for your WA3!

[@OliverHoYijiaStpatricksch]

better than my stupid teacher powr lah mr jansen tan

[@imikfunartsproductions7444]

Wow awesome presentation! Nice work! I have chem test tmr and you helped me alot.. cheers(:

[@imikfunartsproductions7444]

You erased my confusion! Thanks alot

[@MrJansenTan]

I’m happy to hear that, best of luck for your chem test!

[@imikfunartsproductions7444]

@@MrJansenTan 😊

[@mouse2892]

Thank you!!!!!!

[@ibeasy6]

thank you!!!

[@uroojrehan1344]

Bro this was amazing

[@duazia9737]

Thank you! Very grateful that I found this amazing channel! Thanks once more Mr. Tan.

[@MrJansenTan]

That's wonderful, thanks for the support!

[@duazia9737]

@@MrJansenTan Please don't stop doing this. Students from all around the world are indebted to you, sir! Wishing you all the success!

[@معلومةاليومعلىالماشى]

Thank you very much you simplified hard lessons in just few minutes thanks again

[@lewisnjoroge5155]

Wow mahn, this video really opened me up, thanks a bunch

[@youtubeyoutube943]

Ive been trying to understand this topic for like a year now and I never got it but now my finals are coming up and in just 20 minutes you made me understand a concept that I didn't understand in a year thank you so much

[@Imergedz]

tysm

[@pendragonscode]

very helpful, detailed and complete unlike some halfassed guides outside.

[@VibeSliceShorts]

I thought aqueous ammonia is NH4OH

[@MrJansenTan]

Some sources will refer to aqueous ammonia as ammonium hydroxide. The reason why aqueous ammonia is preferred is because ammonia is a weak alkali, which only partially dissociates in water. At the molecular level, most would exist as ammonia molecules instead of ammonium and hydroxide ions.

[@VibeSliceShorts]

@@MrJansenTan I see thanks

[@tsworldoftech9721]

I have my chemistry final on Tuesday and considering the fact that I find Salts a bit hard, this video did alot to make me feel better about it.

[@cxhyhtyht]

Any 3R5 ppl here ?

[@karnofarc1998]

yuhthtt yu me

[@aomeke8368]

Thank you! This video wass soo helpful

[@walidaamir3906]

one day before the exam! lovely effort

[@badermansoor9131]

thanks u soooooooooo much, u are amazing

[@aindahalan]

what is the meaning of Y and N in the (soluble) column on your first slide.Hope you reply to this soon.

[@MrJansenTan]

Y = Yes (soluble in water) N = No (insoluble in water)

[@ridarana.9821]

this video is great thank you so much !!

[@drakonzai]

ngee ann 3r4 student was here

[@nagi7712]

VERY helpful 👍

[@pingu8394]

THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! SPECTACULAR, CONCISE, AND IMMACULATE! Keep up the amazing work sir!

[@MrJansenTan]

great to hear that, thanks for the comment! 😊

[@m.92105]

Perfect video!!! 🙏

[@shahirahbaharudin925]

Thank you for creating a fun and easy to understand lesson.

[@technicali-codm7237]

Thank you so so much

[@iamdead123]

Why are you so underrated ☹️

[@saeedahmad9643]

Marvellous 😋😍😘🤩

[@shamitgupta5084]

For making silver chloride, why do we need sodium chloride? Will HCl work?

[@MrJansenTan]

any solution containing chloride ions would work, hence HCl can also be used

[@shamitgupta5084]

@@MrJansenTan ok thanks a lot!

[@prokatarina1180]

Bravo

[@faceyourfears649]

What is group 1 and ammonium salt ?

[@MrJansenTan]

Group 1 salts refer to any salt of Group 1 metals, such as sodium chloride, potassium sulfate etc. Ammonium salts are salts containing the ammonium ion, such as ammonium chloride, ammonium sulfate or ammonium nitrate.

[@sandwich6482]

YOU ARE AMAZING. honestly better than my chemistry teacher . thank youu

[@the21podcast]

thanks a million sirr

[@randomhuman5208]

Omgg thanks so much!