How to Name Coordination Compounds and Complex Ions Explained Simply

In this video I will present a series of simple step by step easy to follow worked examples teaching you how to name Co-ordination compounds, transition metal complexes and complex ions. The rules are simple once you get used to them.

[@tuftyterror983]

I cannot explain how thankful I am, my teacher barely explained this and you did it better than anyone I’ve talked to.

[@tusharkumar4784]

Sir it's really good how you understand everything.....but I would love to see more examples in a video so that we can understand better
Thank you for your efforts🤍

[@Oriononme]

your videos are so helpful!! thanks a bunch

[@menjoedna4062]

Thank you sir it was awesome 😊 i really understood. Thank you🙏

[@zainabwisam4752]

Thank you sir 🎉

[@eyobalem6308]

wow the best one but the example of plydentat is minimize

[@edwinmartinez7551]

very helpful thanks !

[@ayeshatariq1041]

Thank you Soo much for this video it's helps me alot ✨✨😊🙃

[@sadlerpapua9118]

You're the best

[@zainabwisam4752]

Helpful

[@lunatim7793]

Why did you add 3- on the potassium hexafluoro cobaltate(iii)?
🙏

[@dwiramadhan400]

Can you explain to me why we use latin names for metal as an anion but not as cation or neutral. Is there a rule about it?Who was the first to give that rule?
I really appreciate if you can explain it to me, i've been wondering the answer for days 🙏

[@geraldkikolya6523]

It's a rule

[@zainabwisam4752]

❤❤❤❤❤🎉

[@survivorzone8571]

En is bidentate 10:53

[@patrycjaprzedwojska1072]

bro, you could've said pawsitive 💀