past three weeks of chem i couldn't figure this out, went to extra help meetings, and have had email conversations with my chem teacher. ten minute youtube video and I'm all caught up, thank you Bozeman science!
@Hasbr0 Just Google "Printable Periodic Table" and you will find the site where I find my periodic table. I use the Periodic Table of Ions when naming compounds.
by far the best youtube video on this subject, this literally answered every question i had about this topic from the other videos i have watched. thanks bunches
Your videos are sooooo helpful! 1000000X better than khanacademy - These videos should have more views! Thanks so much for putting out your time and do this.
Oh my GOSH, I love your work. This video was so super helpful!!! (I'm a 33yo science student who never did Chemistry or Biology in High School... goal: High School Science teacher. LOVE this stuff!!!)
I have a question Mr.Anderson. So how do you know to use the Roman Numerals in ionic compounds if you have a normal perodic table and it doesnt have the multiple oxidation states? I know many transition metals might have diffrent charges, but what about like Po, or Al. How am I to tell if they have more than 1 charge. And why is Iridium Oxide called Iridium (IV) Oxide if Iridium can only have one charge.
What program are you using to do your videos. I really like the functionality of the way your display works with zooming, writing with the pen, and showing the video. Really makes for a great learning tool. Larry
6:22 Shouldn't that be dilithium monoxide? Or is that ONLY for covalent compounds? If so, why is that? Is there a legitimate reason for this? It seems kind of dumb to make up so many different rules instead of just having 1 universal set of rules that are simple and minimalist. Someone explain please why this is.
There are some good reasons for having different rules for covalent compounds and ionic compounds. With ionic compounds, the ratio is predictable and based on charge. So we can say lithium oxide instead of dilithium monoxide because other ratios are not possible. There is no ambiguity. With covalent compounds, different ratios are possible. Consider these covalent compounds: N2O2, N2O4, N2O3, NO, NO2, N2O, NO3, N2O5, N4O (sorry for not having the numbers written as subscripts) So all of those have nitrogen and oxygen in them, but they are very different. We can't call them all nitrogen oxide. Many ratios are possible.
@@sciencenerd7639 Ohhh that makes perfect sense, even though this is over a year later it’s still helpful to know. Thank you so much for the detailed response 🙏 😊
I mean, I rarely see any metallic compound in my chemistry study, (in fact, almost never). So are there any compound that made up of two (or more) metallic ions? If so, how do you name that?
Your videos are a great help. I have one question though. In regards to Rule 3, why is the second element an anion in a covalent bond? I thought that in a covalent bond, neither of the elements were ions because they share the electrons. I guess I'm confused why we use the -ide ending here because I didn't think we were dealing with an anion. Thanks.
if you ever read your comments you might have to move to the Middle East because I think you have like five wives on TH-cam including myself thank you Mr. A!
This teacher is by far the best teacher I've ever seen. He explains these stuff so clearly and so understandable!
past three weeks of chem i couldn't figure this out, went to extra help meetings, and have had email conversations with my chem teacher. ten minute youtube video and I'm all caught up, thank you Bozeman science!
this is totally off topic but that's a pretty cool looking bike you have in your profile picture :D
are u god
yes he is
What a gem of a comment omg
this man still helping students lmaooooo
11 years old, yet the audio/video is pretty high quality. Dope.
Legitimately don't think I've ever met a better teacher than you. Good job
this is the best video for naming compounds i've found, clearly numbered instructions really help, thank you so much!
also showing how you're using the periodic table & not just telling people oh go look there
You are such a great teacher, and your videos are always helpful. Thank you for all the help.
Thank you so much.Without this video I wouldn't have done my homework correctly.
@Hasbr0 Just Google "Printable Periodic Table" and you will find the site where I find my periodic table. I use the Periodic Table of Ions when naming compounds.
On Mr Anderson videos, I like before I watch even, because I know its gonna be good and he no gonna dissapoint
by far the best youtube video on this subject, this literally answered every question i had about this topic from the other videos i have watched. thanks bunches
could you maybe post up a PDF of the Table you are using on 2:17 .. im having a hard time finding a good one. THANX
Corrie thankyou
@hurtago I am on a Mac and so I use Screenflow and Omnidazzle. I just put together a video that shows my method.
Your videos are sooooo helpful! 1000000X better than khanacademy - These videos should have more views! Thanks so much for putting out your time and do this.
i wish i could like twice
don't tell my chemistry teacher but you're a lot more helpful!
the visuals are really great.
seriously sir u got few awesome tricks to present yourself ...
goin great man
"You're going to help us, Mr.[Andersen], Whether you want to or not"
lol matrix reference
You’re amazing
7:25 - Why is this ammonium phosphide rather than tri ammonium phosphide? Isn't there a subscript of 3?
Very easy to understand man, thanks!
"It has to be nickel three". I love this guy. Professor nickel bag!
Oh my GOSH, I love your work. This video was so super helpful!!! (I'm a 33yo science student who never did Chemistry or Biology in High School... goal: High School Science teacher. LOVE this stuff!!!)
Annalisa Toole Ikr! His videos are super helpful and much better than my professor. This guy is teaches way more in way less time it's amazing
Hey! can i get the link for a printout of your ion periodic table with the polyatomic ions that you reference here.
Where can i get this print out of the periodic table? i love all the little extras on this one!!!
How do you knw when to write sulfate instead of sulfide
at 1:25, why does this work? I need to take notes on this video and I want to know what the reason this works is.
You are a life saver !!!!
is their any way we can print that sheet out somewhere?
the one you where using to determine the names with the roman numerals and all that.
:40 Dude...you are awesome. SO HELPFUL!!!
can i get a link to the periodic chart he uses with the names, charges, and polyatomic ions at the top!? thanks!!!
I have a question Mr.Anderson. So how do you know to use the Roman Numerals in ionic compounds if you have a normal perodic table and it doesnt have the multiple oxidation states? I know many transition metals might have diffrent charges, but what about like Po, or Al. How am I to tell if they have more than 1 charge. And why is Iridium Oxide called Iridium (IV) Oxide if Iridium can only have one charge.
What program are you using to do your videos. I really like the functionality of the way your display works with zooming, writing with the pen, and showing the video.
Really makes for a great learning tool. Larry
Hi, Mr. Andersen, according to rule 1 at 1:54 , should ammonia be H3N? But why aI always see people write it as NH3?
孙博一 The same rules do not apply to organic molecules, molecules that are made up of Carbon and Hydrogen along with other elements.
There is no carbon in ammonia, so is ammonia organic compound or inorganic compound?
OMFG thank you so much!
Do you have a link to that chart of yours. It was really good!
I found it on Google Images, just type in Periodic Chart of Ions and hopefully you will be able to find it too.
@Pablo Desandi thanks
6:22 Shouldn't that be dilithium monoxide? Or is that ONLY for covalent compounds? If so, why is that? Is there a legitimate reason for this? It seems kind of dumb to make up so many different rules instead of just having 1 universal set of rules that are simple and minimalist. Someone explain please why this is.
There are some good reasons for having different rules for covalent compounds and ionic compounds.
With ionic compounds, the ratio is predictable and based on charge. So we can say lithium oxide instead of dilithium monoxide because other ratios are not possible. There is no ambiguity.
With covalent compounds, different ratios are possible. Consider these covalent compounds: N2O2, N2O4, N2O3, NO, NO2, N2O, NO3, N2O5, N4O (sorry for not having the numbers written as subscripts)
So all of those have nitrogen and oxygen in them, but they are very different. We can't call them all nitrogen oxide. Many ratios are possible.
@@sciencenerd7639 Ohhh that makes perfect sense, even though this is over a year later it’s still helpful to know. Thank you so much for the detailed response 🙏 😊
On my test PH3 was not an ionic compound. Why? H is on the metal side. While P is a nonmetal. Is there something special about hydrogen here?
So, is C3PO really made of 3 atoms of carbon, bonded to phosphorous and oxygen?
This is great, but what do you do if your teacher does not allow you to use a periodic table of ions
awesome
Hi, Mr Andersen. How do you name a metallic compound? Are there any rule for naming metallic compound as well?
I mean, I rarely see any metallic compound in my chemistry study, (in fact, almost never). So are there any compound that made up of two (or more) metallic ions? If so, how do you name that?
Your periodic table has loads of info on it, i was wondering if there was anyway you could send me it? ps. your vids are great
If the element with the lower group number goes first then why is it CH4 and not H4C?
please explain the complete organic chemistry
Thanx
Your videos are a great help. I have one question though. In regards to Rule 3, why is the second element an anion in a covalent bond? I thought that in a covalent bond, neither of the elements were ions because they share the electrons. I guess I'm confused why we use the -ide ending here because I didn't think we were dealing with an anion. Thanks.
you are right, it only shares, but I think he meant taking the name of it (ide) in the end
at 736 why is it not tri ammonium or w.e. would fit that
What about OH, why doesn't it start with H and end with O?
why isnt CH4 hydrogen carbide
Mesno barole it's general knowledge that you would always write the first element as it is and then use the rules to determine the second element
Thx this is so useful
helps sooo much thankyou
Great tutor..,
Why is CH4 written as such and not H4C as per rule 1?
+Carson Mills Pretty sure Organic Compounds always start with Carbon, not 100 percent sure though.
mr. anderson really likes mountain dew.
what about boron
OMG It just got real.
I love you
Thank you. My chem teacher can't teach squat.
if you are ever in my neighborhood there will be a basket of muffins and a golden retriever puppy for you
I teacher forced my to watch this
What the hell.....CH4 is methane, but you said it was carbon tetrahydride
ikr i dont understand that part
Methane is the 'common' way of stating the compound, this was the molecular way.
Carbon Tetrahydride is the pure name of the chemical equation
SULPHUR DIOXIDE SNOWMAN!!! 2:34
luoa anybody!!!!
It'll tickle yore innards! Haha
Still?
derp
"compunds"
I can't help it, calling methane "carbon tetrahydride" is hilarious (though not technically wrong)
Compunds? ahah i think you mean compounds
if you ever read your comments you might have to move to the Middle East because I think you have like five wives on TH-cam including myself thank you Mr. A!
what about boron