What is an Ion? Why Atoms Lose Their Electrons?

[@nutshell-wj8tc]

Sometimes, KZbin videos have better explanations than of textbooks. This really is another type of education: through animated videos. BTW, your account image is really sensible (fr); youtube textbooks that move!

[@shrutir5712]

i love how the iron ion used shadow clone jutsu in 1:26 😂

[@muhammadandayesha5926]

😂😂😂😂

[@mr.unknown4529]

Awesome and easy explanation. I wasn’t able to understand this subject in class so I watched some videos. This video had the best explanation. Love it❤

[@rejwanislam339]

So awesome class, outstanding quality of class for free 🥰 wow love it! People should follow it, learn from it and support it. 😊

[@FAEdu]

Thank you, kind learner!

[@rejwanislam339]

@@FAEdu Yes sir, I really enjoying these educational and applied scientific contents!🥰 I'm going through a problem of math, which is dividing fraction by fraction such as - 1) 1/2 ÷ 1/2 = 1, but how this calculation is applied in real life like dividing half piece of an apple by half = ? 2) 3/4 ÷ 1/3 = 2.25, 3) 12/4 ÷ 2/5 = 7.5, Really need help to understand these fraction division by fraction, with real life examples. Hope you will take this request into consideration 😇 A lot of love and thank you for your hardwork and contribution sir!

[@nutshell-wj8tc]

An easy way to divde fractions is to turn the number sentence into multiplication. This is done by turning the divisor's ratio around (eg. 12/4 ÷ 2/5 into 12/4 x 5/2). The rest, to simplify the multiplicands and multipliers, and then multiply them; multiplicand a to mutiplicand b, and multiplier a to multiplier b. Bingo🎉🎉🎉 you get the answer!

[@GhadaKhalifeh]

Thank you from Lebanon,🇱🇧🇵🇸🇱🇧

[@UNK_SHIZO]

Thanks from india 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@muhammadisaac07]

❤

[@Flyzo.0]

very well explained

[@adriankoszalka3131]

Thanks from Poland🇵🇱🇵🇱

[@d_2344]

Graet video! So helpful ❤

[@VannyPinkLopez]

Thank you:D

[@ivanademika2052]

Useful

[@DailyEducation-zs1ys]

how do you make this animation please tell me

[@FatalBlow113]

*If I had to guess (since probably nobody will tell you), I'd say the artwork is made with "vector shapes" and the animation is made with "key frames". Of course, they maybe just also used an animation program, but at least I gave you a head start.*

[@faatumomaxamed7339]

Clearly understandable!

[@nafissadiqofficial]

Awesome ❤️

[@Ketab.mashrob]

Perfect video 🤩

[@lima4587]

May you explain how specific microbes suite their environment, Lovely video by the way. I'll make sure to send it to my science class seatmates :)

[@learnwithberryafaithfulser5565]

So nice!

[@jenngzz11]

This was the best!

[@Sarahmint]

Thank you for telling me what causes them to switch

[@rinanath6788]

Thank you so much

[@DisisSid001]

Hey! Great video. Very informative. Although, I have a question : When atoms are electrically Neutral as is, Why do they gain/lose electrons just to be stable. And by being charged are they not becoming unstable?

[@DizzyBusy]

To oversimplify, they do so to achieve a more stable situation, usually by achieving a full outer shell of electrons. Electrons in the outer shell (valence electrons) are very high energy, and if they're not in a stable configuration, some atoms are very "happy" to give up these "unstable" electrons.

[@steabestesnathan662]

incredibly underrated

[@OFFICIAL9]

Plse make a video on animal tissue 😃

[@Asimsportsfb]

Please make video on High School Organic chemistry please I am being unable to understand organic chemistry 😫😭😭😭 Please help me professor

[@michaelrowland-us3he]

How do atoms " lose" electrons ?? If I lose something I look for it till I find it. Can't atoms also look for the electron they " lost"?

[@sannsanniii]

that costs way too much energy, as opposed to the energy cost for losing a couple electrons to achieve stability too

[@Omisola-Bosede]

Lol

[@SinghBroB2]

Pls speak clearly

[@sonnyboland5607]

you're just deaf lil bro