Solubility of Ionic Compounds: Basics and Rules

This video is a basic discussion on the solubility of ionic compounds and the rules that are used to determine whether an ionic compound is soluble or insoluble.
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#Solubility #SolubilityRules #IonicCompounds #PrecipitationReactions #Chemistry #PrecipitationReaction #Precipitation #Precipitate #Solubility #Soluble #Insoluble #Aqueous #Solid #IonicCompound #Salt

[@destaneecollins1827]

THIS IS AMAZING! I was looking at my 56 questioned homework with a dumbfounded look and now it is complete. Thanks for taking the time to create this video! .. I don't normally comment under videos, but I had to thank you!

[@harshkarwa5098]

Hi

[@JKwiatkowski94]

Chemistry is such a hassle. But you make it easier! Do you do private tutoring?!?!? I will pay lots. HELP :(

[@mehulkumar1110]

Hello sir, myself from india currently preparing for iit-jee. Your videoes make my Inorganic chemistry concepts so strong that I just want to thank you a lot. Actually I am fear off chemistry subject but after your videoes, I am loving chemstry. Thank you very much sir.

[@BensChemVideos]

Awesome! You're very welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting 😀

[@Symonswatch52]

You are a life savior! I feel so much better about my test on Friday because of you! Keep up the great teaching!

[@poli21]

Best rule explanation on YT, clear and easy to spot similarities in-between the rules. awesome video.

[@LuisBorja1981]

For the sake of high scholl and undergraduate chemistry, basically yes.
There ARE insoluble Na (or any other cation) compounds, but they're usually beyond the scope of basic chemistry.

[@dot0070]

I learned a lot of thing from your videos that I dont get from my book! keep up the good work!

[@jsscmoran]

Oh LORD!!! That's lot of rules there has to be a better way

[@CrazycruxGaming]

+Jessica Moran Sadly, there's not.

[@jsscmoran]

that was last semester , quantitive Chem is next .... but I made an A in General Chem thanks to people who take the time to make videos like this thanks :)

[@santanah.6897]

Thanks alot bro for the help. Much needed!

[@davidlyvu]

You cleared everything up for me! Thank you!

[@ahmedrezatausif3992]

i was looking for exactly a this type of video

[@BensChemVideos]

Cool! Glad you found it 😃

[@Patriot-hl1ur]

thank you for making these videos they have helped alot.

[@canadianhaitian]

Thank you!

[@dianamunoz14]

Thanks for this video, helped me a lot for my homework!!

[@julianacortes4974]

This was very helpful; thank you so much Ben !

[@arhanashafi7896]

Thanks Sir

[@matthewkrawchuk645]

Thank you man this is greatly appreciated

[@fungiblefu]

Search up Table F, its basically what he's saying in a chart

[@damianngwane562]

Could you please do make a video that explains how to easily know whether a substance is a solid,liquid or gas at room temperatures

[@WhiteBearTiger]

the simplest way. thnx.

[@blueBruSea]

Still subscribed. Videos are still helping people :D
Btw just wondering, when do you think you'll be able to get to more advanced thermodynamics and crystal structures?

[@asthapatel8765]

ur suppose to make our lives easier not more complicated

[@MDarkStorm]

i try to find another way but there is no escape u have to memorize it, be smart by just remembering some rules like the alkali rule, i start to study it now it's not impossible to do but u need more than one time study to memorize it, chem is the same overall u literally memorize almost everything so it's not something unfamilar anyway

[@asthapatel8765]

I dont agree with you cus there must be some way to indicate it rather then just memorizing it

[@Mo2mene]

it was an amazing video

[@PeanutH34d]

Quick question: there's any specific reason why these rules are like such (lattice energy for example)?

[@whaleonstiltz1337]

ur vids are very informative, i found this while doin my science review for school and too bad u dont get more views :/

[@zoelinnea963]

I UNDERSTAND. Thank you, good sir.

[@pabloperfect3469]

[@MoonlightFoxTV]

If you need a good acronym to remember the soluble compounds, just remember ABS CAN HAP. Check out what this stands for on my channel video: th-cam.com/video/9ie8Q5fQ3z0/w-d-xo.html

[@asthapatel8765]

dude how do u expect us to memorize all this are u crazy

[@freddy4649]

thank you for this ! :D youre amazing (:

[@ISLAMguidanceful]

but why are given compounds which include li, Na, K , No3 and acetate soluble? there must be a reason

[@TheMarlz2]

8 people who disliked are [Insert bias and opinion which can also be described as a hypothesis here]

[@firiouswolf7259]

8 people who disliked are probably teachers

[@vasylignatyshyn]

Hello, what compound is soluble in water and base oils ?

[@TrevorSchmahl]

Do you have any videos explaining the coulombic equations, (perhaps their derivation) that describe the potential energy of the interaction between the Dipole-Dipole, Dipole-Induced Dipole, London-Dispersion and Hydrogen Bonds attractions?
Example for Dipole-Dipole, E=−2μAμB/4πϵor^3..... and the others like that?
That would be amazing if you did!

[@lovedog49507]

So if there is an ion with Na in it is automatically soluble ?

[@Aisonic95]

so basically...transition metals are insoluble in water...and what about Group II metals?

[@skeletonz00387]

How do you know if an element is AQ

[@thevampirediaries247]

what about NH4? is it not always soluable

[@bun_bun17]

why the last part of this video doesn't work please fix it PLEASE

[@rebornpam]

anyone having audio problems with this video? i can't hear anything but my sound is working fine.

[@priyanshusingh26]

Was that a help
Lol

[@davisdialogue]

you may have hit the mute button on the video, I've done that before.

[@avisparoja9696]

Marry me?