This channel is so underrated! Thank u so much for these videos! I’m watching all the ones in the playlist , they are extremely helpful and very easy to understand
Hi, I really liked this video, It is clear and very good, but I have a question: Why do you use Ksp = 5.5*10^(-5) while all the data about Calcium hydroxide say 5.something*10^(-6)? When I repeat the calculations with the available data from different institutes, the solubility I obtain is 0.79g/L, while the correct value is around 1.7g/L. Where did you get the Ksp data? And why the "correct" Ksp value does not give me the correct solubility? Thank you!
Hi Paolo, I am sure I just looked up the Ksp for Ca(OH)2 on a table. Maybe I misread it. You can Google or look in textbook tables for salt Ksp values. Ask your professor which table they prefer you use! Thanks!
This channel is so underrated! Thank u so much for these videos! I’m watching all the ones in the playlist , they are extremely helpful and very easy to understand
Hi Alexia, I am so glad! I hope they put you ahead! Thank you for your comment!😊
Thank you! This is exactly the help I was looking for for my homework!
Hi Morvis, I am so glad! I hope your class goes well:) Please subscribe if you have not already. Thanks!🙂
you make everything easy! thanks
Hi Aziz, I am so glad. I hope your class goes well! :)
thanks, really good explaintion and simple in the same time
Hi Spaceship Astro, I am so glad! I appreciate your comment - thank you!
@@OldSchoolChemistry 🤍
you helped me alot thx so much
Hi Hamza, You are welcome! I am so glad it was helpful:)
Hi, I really liked this video, It is clear and very good, but I have a question:
Why do you use Ksp = 5.5*10^(-5) while all the data about Calcium hydroxide say 5.something*10^(-6)? When I repeat the calculations with the available data from different institutes, the solubility I obtain is 0.79g/L, while the correct value is around 1.7g/L. Where did you get the Ksp data? And why the "correct" Ksp value does not give me the correct solubility?
Thank you!
Hi Paolo, I am sure I just looked up the Ksp for Ca(OH)2 on a table. Maybe I misread it. You can Google or look in textbook tables for salt Ksp values. Ask your professor which table they prefer you use! Thanks!
Thank you so so much !!! Starting to love chemistry because of you ^^ ☆*: .。. o(≧▽≦)o .。.:*☆
Hi Juhayra, that makes me SO happy! Thank you for sharing with me, and well done working so hard!