Electrochemistry - Free Formula Sheet: bit.ly/3NLeylq Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/ Chemistry PDF Worksheets: www.video-tutor.net/chemistry-basic-introduction.html Next Video: th-cam.com/video/UzkLP8segcs/w-d-xo.html
I want to take a moment for everyone to realize just how helpful this man is. If my instructors suck at explaining a particular subject or topic, this guy right here is a God-send.
Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a short explanation /Introduction into Standard Reduction Potentials of Half Reactions in AP/General Chemistry. Although the explanation on oxidation and reducing agent is outstanding, a variety of examples would increase my understanding of this material. This is an error free video/lecture on TH-cam TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
This was posted 3 years ago but I still use these videos in 2021... Truly knowledge is power.. 🙌 Really grateful for opening my mind.. Wish evryone the very best in your journey.. 😇
E+ spon in Forward Direction Non-spon in Reverse Direction. 3:34 - By Adjusting the pH we csn adjust the Cell Potential of the Reaction. 4:45 - the one with higher cell potential will act as Better oxidizing or reducing Agent 6:56 - Anything that's neutral/positively charged can behave as Oxidizing agent - Neutral/Negatively charged can behave as reducing Agent.
Thank you for the videos! There's only one thing that would make the videos even better(at least for me) is that some words aren't clear enough I think because you say them quickly. I hear south potential in this one for example
Mirjana Vrdoljak it’s more useful i suppose because electrons flow spontaneously from something being oxidized to something being reduced as in a galvanic cell like a battery and it works with Nernst equation or the delta G= -nFE equation where positive potential E would make for a spontaneous reaction due to -G. Also just flipping the reaction itself is oxidation so it’s not too difficult, but my guess is the reduction helps more for knowledge on practical uses.
Electrochemistry - Free Formula Sheet: bit.ly/3NLeylq
Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/
Chemistry PDF Worksheets: www.video-tutor.net/chemistry-basic-introduction.html
Next Video: th-cam.com/video/UzkLP8segcs/w-d-xo.html
You are my go to whenever I have an emotional breakdown of not getting what I just read in a complicated book. Thank you for this.
And his voice calms me down instantly
I want to take a moment for everyone to realize just how helpful this man is. If my instructors suck at explaining a particular subject or topic, this guy right here is a God-send.
Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a short explanation /Introduction into Standard Reduction Potentials of Half Reactions in AP/General Chemistry. Although the explanation on oxidation and reducing agent is outstanding, a variety of examples would increase my understanding of this material. This is an error free video/lecture on TH-cam TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.
This was posted 3 years ago but I still use these videos in 2021... Truly knowledge is power.. 🙌
Really grateful for opening my mind.. Wish evryone the very best in your journey.. 😇
You commented this comment three years ago and this video was posted 6 years ago but I still use these videos in 2024......🥰
E+ spon in Forward Direction
Non-spon in Reverse Direction.
3:34 - By Adjusting the pH we csn adjust the Cell Potential of the Reaction.
4:45 - the one with higher cell potential will act as Better oxidizing or reducing Agent
6:56 - Anything that's neutral/positively charged can behave as Oxidizing agent
- Neutral/Negatively charged can behave as reducing Agent.
Pardon my notes :D
It helped me thanks
11:01 Metals and negatively charged ions tend to be reducing agents.
Nonmentals and positively charged ions tend to be oxidizing agents
I am likely going to make an A in my chemistry class this semester and it would not have been possible without your videos. Thank you.
Thank you Mark Walhberg of the Chemistry world
He's the Jesus of the while PCM whole
All of you're videos are unbelievably good! Thank you!!!!!
what u have is really best of best. I never accosted with as good teacher as you.
you are a very special man thank god for your mind and ability to teach
Thank you!!!
*Organic Chemistry Tutor*
This topic really made sense after this video.
idk why but you and my prof in analytical chem explain lesson in the same sequence (sometimes the same examples are given as well)
I have not seen such brilliant man thank you very much
As always, your videos are the best.
Thank you for clarifying all doubts I had.
Thank you for the videos! There's only one thing that would make the videos even better(at least for me) is that some words aren't clear enough I think because you say them quickly. I hear south potential in this one for example
Guys don't forget to like this great videos!
makes so much sense
thank you
Too good video... clears my concept👍
The video is very wonderful. It makes the topic very clear..sir if you add some mathematical examples on this topic it will be more helpful. ☺☺
Solvedd my biggest confusion 🌺🌺
Well done.
Thanks man it helped a lot
Zn 2- ion (never heard of such thing) 😂😂😂😂
The word choice is quite enticing (pun intended)
Thank you
Thanks again
Is there a way to calculate the cell potential
In 7:10, How can it be if an is negatively charge it has the ability to give away electrons?
thanks so much
is cu+(aq) have low reduction potential ??
Sir how can we solve to get the volts or E°, if we don't have the table?
No way ig
The great 💯
Why is the standard electrode potential always expressed for the process of reduction rather than oxidation? Thank you
Thats just how the tables are made
@@willieriley6079 why thats? why they are not made for the oxidation process- why exactly for the reduction process? thank you
Mirjana Vrdoljak it’s more useful i suppose because electrons flow spontaneously from something being oxidized to something being reduced as in a galvanic cell like a battery and it works with Nernst equation or the delta G= -nFE equation where positive potential E would make for a spontaneous reaction due to -G. Also just flipping the reaction itself is oxidation so it’s not too difficult, but my guess is the reduction helps more for knowledge on practical uses.
When the e- is on the right side of the equation isn’t that supposed to be oxidation? The video said it was reduction so I’m even more confused now.
Great!
OMG Finally 🤩🥳🥳
well, aren't these reactions reversible?!
Nice
NiCe bRo
Thank you ..but I want your name and your own photo please where can I get them😪
👍
“Now let’s see if you were paying attention” *immediately restarts video*