Ugh, where were you when I was in school. You explain things so well that by watching the videos before this I had a moment of enlightenment at 1:24. When I was taught this I just did calculations without understanding the rationale behind it. Now years later I finally understand.
There seem to be some confusion at 7:00. "The closer the k is to 0, or even closer to 1, the greater or stronger we can say the base or that acid" "If this kb was closer to 1 or closer to 0, it's going to be a strong base" "If that ka is closer to zero closer to 1, he's gonna be a little bit of a stronger acid" At 7:27 you (incorrectly) say ka = 6.6x10^-4 is closer to 0 than kb = 1.8x10^-5. Directly afterwards, however, you also (correctly) state that kb is smaller. I had to look back on your first video in your general chemistry playlist to conclude what you meant and what is correct. Still, a good video and a great channel. 9.5/10 would recommend.
This Chanel is so underrated
Ugh, where were you when I was in school. You explain things so well that by watching the videos before this I had a moment of enlightenment at 1:24. When I was taught this I just did calculations without understanding the rationale behind it. Now years later I finally understand.
Best video on acidity and basicity of salts on YT!
I feel so good after watching this video.
There seem to be some confusion at 7:00.
"The closer the k is to 0, or even closer to 1, the greater or stronger we can say the base or that acid"
"If this kb was closer to 1 or closer to 0, it's going to be a strong base"
"If that ka is closer to zero closer to 1, he's gonna be a little bit of a stronger acid"
At 7:27 you (incorrectly) say ka = 6.6x10^-4 is closer to 0 than kb = 1.8x10^-5. Directly afterwards, however, you also (correctly) state that kb is smaller.
I had to look back on your first video in your general chemistry playlist to conclude what you meant and what is correct.
Still, a good video and a great channel. 9.5/10 would recommend.
yeah i spotted that too actually
but as you said it was a minor mistake so never mind.This guy is actually one of the best youtube channels!!
16:07 closer to one is the stronger one.
I think he meant to refer to the exponent on the "10" as closer to zero, which would make the number overall closer to "1."
You are the best teacher
Wow.u r amazing zach😍 . mesmerizing every time
Very good video 👍
Great video!
you're so good
Thank you so much man, this video was amazing
Nice
sir nonmetals are acidic but u said it is basic . I m confused🙄