Oxidation Reduction Reactions - Redox

[@LautnerGirl24]

I learned more from you in 3 minutes than I did from my teacher all year. Thanks!

[@brightstorm]

"In the future when i'm asked "who was your chemistry teacher" i shall say "Brightstorm"" Is what Monsterkid333 said after watching this video on Oxidation Reduction Reactions #studyvideo

[@MrAnupamjustb4u]

Amazing... so lucid...so nicely and simply elaborated...yet so Quality tutoring!!

[@JacobGoodman]

I learned calculus through this method then took the exam and placed out of the class without ever actually taking it at a school. It's pretty efficient and saves a lot of money if you ask me:)

[@liamlamond4831]

I spent 4 hours studying text to comprehend what was said here in 3 1/2 minutes. Well done teach!

[@AhmadiyyatCentenary]

@qIshoej "So, 'redox' reactions usually occur between metals and nonmetals to, um, form an ionic compound in which the metal becomes a positively charged ion (or a cation) and the nonmetal becomes a negatively charged ion (or an anion)".

[@steven_grande]

it's amazing how a 3 minute video is more understandable than an hour lecture

[@OMGpandasaur]

holy crap, I was thinking too hard about this. Nicely put.

[@aznxdope]

Thanks. It cleared things up. I learned this in Chem honors but forgot it for AP chem.

[@willhawkins4750]

Reading through notes for 40 mins, going no where. After this vid know it perfectly...

[@BrawlPokeStory]

Elements in their standard state have a charge of 0 since they don't lose or gain electrons. Only when undergoing a reaction are electrons transfer and thus change the charge of the element.

[@TheWhyandwhere]

Thank god for youtube... Pretty much how I pass my tests!

[@perpetualruin]

It's because oxygen commonly bonds with these metals For example if Iron Oxide (FeO) is formed the Iron atoms go through "Oxidation", and through this lose electrons to bond with the oxygen atoms. Although this makes sense through looking at it from this perspective, it's generally confusing when first learning the topic.

[@ketchupgirl4984]

goodness thank you!!! I have been trying to get this straight for almost two house and ran across your video. very easy to understand

[@dollarbill11]

thank you very much for ur creative OilRig, i was thinking about something like this all day.

[@eminemworthy]

i rally wish u were my teacher, u can explain things uniquely and make it so understandable ;D

[@25Dnell]

Great Presentation. Clear and understandable

[@jigleer]

Wow. you are a really good teacher keep up the vids!

[@ilovemysunshine09]

Thank you, you're straight to the point!

[@vonb3312]

As always, fantastic help!

[@Monsterkid333]

In the future when i'm asked "who was your chemistry teacher" i shall say "Brightstorm"

[@as_the_turntables]

Very concise and simple to comprehend. Thank you.

[@jessica7salas]

Briliant Teacher!!

[@bodycareforhealth8656]

thank you for your simple, clear fully understandable explanation, hard to remember opposites but so clear it will get into the brain
karen

[@heytherefellah]

AMAZING TEACHER...

[@darkhorse7990]

You are so brilliant. Thank you!

[@ReemMasuer]

Thank you ! You are better teacher than mine

[@jerseygurlinmaryland]

Thank you for making that so easy.

[@AMexicanBrick]

You can say LEO says GER too.
losing is oxidation
gaining is reduction.

[@AliciaaaxP]

Thanks so much for this.

[@Roger7137]

Can we do 4 or 5 reactions in the same time?

[@huzaifa129]

Superb teacher!!!!!!!!!! not comparable.=D

[@Anonymous-pm7jf]

Thank you for your help in 2017!!

[@lilsexylovechick]

wow! so helpful.. wish u were my teacher!

[@ChickpeaDC]

Thank you for this

[@cthougthz]

She is really good.

[@Daan7000]

I see, reduction means gaining electrons but the oxidant is the one who gains the electrons. Oxidation is losing electrons, and the reductant loses electrons. I was confused with the Dutch terms

[@nicholas7199570]

your good teacher

[@tacticalsabre]

Oil Rig
Oxidation is loss, reduction is gain (of electrons)

[@escapeheat]

@qIshoej occur between metal and nonmetal

[@asianchicken22]

THANK YOU!

[@IrisBeloved]

Thank you so much, this is amazing. :)

[@unoim2gud4u13]

thank youuu!

[@bubblez94]

"L.E.O. says G.E.R." = Loss of Electron is Oxidation ... Gaining Electron is Reduction :)

[@iRandomX]

Thanks!

[@V8SplashMan]

If someone seriously was motivated and had a computer with an internet connection, they could literally get an college education just by watching youtube videos and using google.

[@pulanenale3558]

i like the presentation

[@Daan7000]

Isn't a reductor the one that gives away electrons. Reductor -> reduce -> less electrons so gives away electrons

[@pandiyannitt]

you are correct

[@MegaG786]

@vwbtl think you should drop chemistiry

[@Daan7000]

At least that's what I learnd in school.

[@Awsmnation]

This is a stupid question. But can someone tell me WHY it gained and those elements gained and lost those electrons. I'm still confused and my chemistry isn't offering any tutoring. :(

[@zainaba8265]

thanks

[@frank88407]

Nice tyhabk you i just wish the best teachers weren't locked in my screen! :P

[@TheKannan9]

It's awesome.

[@BlarpGamers]

Stuck with bad names. Oxidation is the gain of electrons where as reduction is the loss of electrons.

[@simiodimayo]

yes... this exam is gonna be a killer

[@captainthrall]

1st thanks for the video sugar. 2nd it's pronounced "percipitit" not precipitate. usually people only use the precipitate pronunciation when describing the action (verb form.) 3rd your arrows are pointing in the wrong direction

[@MrSniperscope]

it takes my teacher 10 years to teach this

[@MyDaiLyJurneii]

i am SOOO mad. My cumulative final is on tuesday. I wish i had found this video when were were doing this lesson months ago. I would have done better on that test!

[@KrunalRindani]

Oxidation is the gain of oxygen and the loss of electrons (If I'm not wrong)

[@LonnieXC16]

That's how I Learned it:)

[@AndrewAgrippina]

Me and Chemistry have a love-hate relationship

[@ilikebacon247]

Same.

[@vjpillay]

Realy clever people are excellent in chemistry. Maths and physics are much easier than chemistry.

[@Carlisle412]

I'm quite fine, thanks for asking.

[@paulrojas8149]

great

[@AhmadiyyatCentenary]

@qIshoej np :D

[@emoalexisemoful]

nice handwriting

[@RIF241]

Goodness Gracious shes attractive

[@LonnieXC16]

LEO the Lion says GER:)

[@emilsemoreno96]

i love you

[@BlackMaidenTallica]

*Chemistry and I
Apparently, you also have a love-hate relationship with English.

[@andynguyen123]

LEO says GER

[@lawron2]

Are you ok?

[@Daan7000]

Learned*

[@hamala123horsez]

she means e negative

[@woodysrodshop]

..... And I paid good money to be confused by this in a classroom? Think imma just skip class to attend the university of youtube.

[@mild546]

Nice writing haha.

[@BnMGarage]

@qIshoej occur

[@poorandimmature]

Why couldn't my chemistry teacher simplify this so eloquently? Also why can't my chemistry teacher be a beautiful woman too? Just what the heck is going on here now I feel ripped off.

[@MegaG786]

@vwbtl don't thank me thank God

[@lohannemoretzvandeviere7036]

where's the curly girl with the same shirt every lesson???

[@TaborlinThePleb]

AP chemistry, anyone?

[@camyen39]

touche

[@opehro]

i'd Beat.

[@dudeomfgstfux]

or be motivated in college

[@gorgurus]

ahahahahaha

[@tokunboish]

lol

[@ladylaurenia]

That's not a compliment to her.

[@TheRacingWind]

Chemistry? More like cheMYSTERY because I have no idea what's going on.

[@Kindasketchy95]

This helped none whatsoever

[@ladylaurenia]

Please stop.

[@buckeylaslo5121]

same.

[@TheEduardoortega]

I love you

[@Saberdud]

i love you