Type II Binary Ionic Compounds - Naming and Writing Formulas

[@irisgomez6002]

What a life saver! I did not understand this concept and was struggling . This helped tremendously and explained everything ! Thank you !

[@CJ-yt3cn]

Please correct me if I'm wrong but when you reveal the answers at the last bit,13:13, you have stannic (tin) labelled as Pb (lead). I believe the answer should be SnCl not PbCl4.

[@mr.incognito1583]

You are a good teacher, Mr. Chem!

[@marisol6820]

Honestly thank you so much !!!

[@someoneontheinternet4744]

thank you so much! i understood more than my college class

[@gabrielpinto7647]

Question. Fe and Mn are transition metals right? So where did you get their charges from.

[@someoneontheinternet4744]

he got them from the table at 2:19 (ik im like a year later)

[@jeffciaccio2463]

They change depending on how they form. They are variable, which is why we need the Roman numerals.

[@farahfofo2797]

Seriously , THANK YOU

[@MarkShacker]

nicely explained

[@aliciamartinez3796]

Thank you!!

[@JustAPersonWhoComments]

great teacher

[@ChefSporty]

9:00 why does he not write the charges?

[@rafaelbulos5611]

Thank you so much!

[@ahmadhourani3014]

you are awesome
thank you very much ❤❤

[@lilriss7649]

Soooo helpful

[@vanessalopez5257]

For Fe2O3 why would you have the charges multiply to 6?

[@jeffciaccio2463]

+6 and -6 add to 0

[@ronielyncuison7244]

For stannic chloride, it should have been SnCl4.

[@zeusdelacruz6969]

This teacher sounds like Technoblade tbh

[@jessicarichards1707]

isn't lead a basic metal why does it get the roman numeral?

[@CJ-yt3cn]

Pb (lead) is a transition metal and would be treated as a type II ionic compound.

[@willdeitch338]

wow

[@TheSabrina1432]

he no offense but you literally just said some of the names without explaining why

[@isabelleandre8315]

Some of these answers are wrong

[@eliezelvaldez1036]

haha i’m still so very confused

[@cooldaz1973]

Thank you!

[@arianannienunal4999]

Thank you^^