The Common Ion Effect: Lowers Solubility

[@chemistNATE]

It was great. She turned out to be an amazing person and we had lots of fun.

[@متىتراناونراكيامهدي-ك7غ]

chemistNATE In the protection of God 👏👏👏

[@maliatfirst9]

Ohh wait so you werent kidding about the date?🤣

[@maliatfirst9]

yikes 6 years ago...im a bit late huh?

[@scourahachour8187]

big up my guy

[@kagamer21]

I am so glad to hear this

[@keeks5290]

"looks like I've got a date tonight" omg I couldn't stop laughing

[@erikfeehan6312]

From someone who struggles with chem, thank you for helping me understand this gibberish called chemistry!

[@Naty4580]

"Oooo I got a text message" lol

[@hannahmoss4718]

So did you really have a date? That was too funny. It was awesome.

[@TheBrokenCircuit]

sometimes....

[@thehplvr4eva]

This is so much better than my chemistry teacher! It makes so much more sense now. Thank you so much!

[@brianlim1601]

1:10 can someone help me understand please? Why does the 0.1M of H3PO4 equal 0.1M of PO4??

[@lingmeowww1147]

i was so confused on this topic before I watch your video. I wasted so many hours trying to solve a problem. you really save my life. 😚😚😚😚😘

[@kingo717]

that text comment made me subscribe lmao

[@jouarethebestfriend]

Yess ! I get it. I had a really hard time with my homework, because our teacher always gives us the easiest examples.... So thank herefor :)

[@갱갱항상]

This man just saved my brain LOL I thank you genuinely.

[@martinlimwengo8606]

Nice work teacher ChemistNATE

[@FHGRaja]

Partying at 8:43am watching your videos lol xD

[@iceiceisaac]

when we assume that 2x is very small due to Ksp being very small, why do we not neglect the 3x as well?

[@iceiceisaac]

oh nvm, I guess its just cause the 0.1 will be more significant for that term.

[@chemistNATE]

Yes that is correct. The 2X is only “insignificant” relative to the 0.1. Great comment !

[@EagleLogic]

You're a huge ass boss, Nate

[@kevinnegronrosado7889]

Great video fam

[@isabellswan496]

Great . I love your videos. These are helpful.

[@niore_1539]

Good thing i kept on digging until i find this gold.

[@Lukabazzoka]

I'm just curious. H3PO4 is phosphoric acid, and phosphoric acid is a relatively strong acid. I don't understand how you can assume that it will dissociate 1st, 2nd and 3rd time. Are you just using this as an example, or would it be more correct to calculate the PO4 concentration in the solution at equilibrium. I find that hard because phosphoric acid has like 3 Ka values.

[@Lukabazzoka]

Sorry, Phosphoric acid is a quite weak acid.

[@brittniep9219]

Ksp and Ka are super different

[@ahmedsarker3555]

1:16 why 0.1 but not 0 like where did 0.1 come from is it because of the common ion YOU ARE A LEGEND.

[@tousef01]

You are very helpful, keep making videos please!

[@sierraandcali9589]

Do you have to take into account that H3PO4 is an acid? I don't feel that phosphoric acid will disassociate completely.

[@Miguel-sh1nd]

H3PO4 is a strong acid so I think it would completely disassociate

[@naruhinafan100]

H3PO4 is not a strong acid s a weak acid. Remember there are only 6 strong acids, HCL, HI, HCLO4, HNO3, HBr, and H2SO4

[@brittniep9219]

Ksp and Ka are very different things!

[@asianutsburneraccount769]

8 years later, did the date pay off to something long term?

[@chemistNATE]

The answer is no, but you can't win if you don't play the game !!!

[@paige6529]

i hope your date went well

[@ivanbgct]

This guy is cool... Have fun at the party my man.

[@warren1564]

Thank you so much for this help :)

[@noahpritchard4214]

I wish chemistnate were my chem teacher.

[@miguelbarrera4383]

Dude in undergrad chem was so hard and i never thought to use youtube now im studying for my mcat and holy cow was i an idiot in undergrad

[@NorhanMohammedEg]

Thank you so much.

[@joschuacho2998]

Hi Mr. Ng

[@13blackandwhiteroses]

You are so great. Thank you

[@johnhunter5490]

very clear, thanks !

[@skydiver575985]

Thank you so much dude, u are the best!

[@Yausifs]

Thank you!!!!!

[@earlfung7710]

Sheldon?

[@logandonato3274]

How’d your date go

[@mustafahafidh2754]

thank you

[@Karach]

You're a prince of nerds!! Thanks

[@popkiity]

THANK YOU THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!! GOT EM

[@eugenenuique2602]

broo..u forgot to add the exponent.. answer should be 2e^29/0.27 =7.4e-29 ^ (1/5) =2.4e-6 M Ca3+ /3=7.9e^-7 M Ca3(PO4)2

[@MysteryofScience]

amazing goood explanationn

[@AnimeUni-versed]

Thanks prof

[@kevinnegronrosado7889]

Of course you have a date. You’re a chemist.

[@jjjooorrrjjjooorrr]

Awesome!

[@Artouple]

Thank u

[@takkisnassiopoulos9467]

the solution is completely wrong , H3PO4 dissociated in three stages !! H3PO4(H+) +(H2PO42-) 1st stage with k1=7.5x10-3 so you must calculate the concentration of the (PO4)-3 coming from H3PO4 dissociation

[@joeschultz4962]

+takkis Nassiopoulos H3PO4 isn't present in this equation

[@brittniep9219]

Ksp and Ka aren't the same thing...

[@thisismyoutubechannel]

god bless u for this

[@1cabreal1]

That was just greattt thankyewww :)

[@divagurl985]

you're awesome.

[@alish2001]

Someone's got a date tonight

[@moidinafsan4114]

thank u :)

[@dylanrelatable]

Guess you married to your date by now 😂

[@rkguptasmart442]

listen background carefully

[@Mari7X]

AMAZING :D

[@MUTIOP1153]

NATHAN QUIT MAKING YOUR CHEMISTRY VIDEOS AND COME UPSTAIRS FOR SUPPER. THE MEATLOAF IS GETTING COLD. YOUR JUST LIKE YOUR FATHER

[@bestslowedandreverb2394]

Thank you