Soluble and Insoluble Compounds Chart - Solubility Rules Table - List of Salts & Substances
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- čas přidán 20. 06. 2016
- This chemistry video tutorial focuses the difference between soluble and insoluble compounds. It contains a table or chart of the solubility rules and it provides a list of salts and substances - some of which are soluble while others are insoluble. This video contains a worksheet of examples and problems toward the end of the video including answers and solutions.
Stoichiometry Practice Test:
• How To Solve Stoichiom...
Solute, Solvent, & Solution:
• Solute, Solvent, & Sol...
Strong & Weak Electrolytes:
• Identifying Strong Ele...
Molarity Practice Problems:
• Molarity Practice Prob...
Ion Concentration In Solutions:
• Ion Concentration in S...
Dilution Problems:
• Dilution Problems, Che...
___________________________________
Types of Chemical Reactions:
• Types of Chemical Reac...
Solubility Rules:
• Solubility Rules
Predicting The Products of Reactions:
• Predicting The Product...
Activity Series of Metals:
• Activity Series of Met...
Will This Reaction Occur?
• Chemistry - Will The R...
Predicting Products of SR Reactions:
• Predicting Products of...
___________________________________
Double Replacement Reactions:
• Introduction to Double...
Net Ionic Equations:
• Precipitation Reaction...
Writing Chemical Equations From Words:
• How To Write Chemical ...
Solution Stoichiometry:
• Solution Stoichiometry...
Molarity & Dilution Problems:
• Molarity Dilution Prob...
Acid Base Neutralization Reactions:
• Acid Base Neutralizati...
____________________________________
Acid Base Titration Problems:
• Acid Base Titration Pr...
Mixture Problems:
• Mixture Problems
Calculating Oxidation Numbers:
• How To Calculate Oxida...
Oxidation and Reduction Reactions:
• Oxidation and Reductio...
Balancing Redox Reactions:
• Half Reaction Method, ...
Ideal Gas Law Problems:
• Ideal Gas Law Practice...
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**MNEMONICS TO MEMORIZE SOLUBILITY RULES!**
Always Soluble: A NBC
A(cetate)
N(itrate)
B(icarbonate)
C(hlorate & perchlorate)
Generally Soluble: HS
H(alides) - except Fluorine, and except when combined with Ag, Pb, Hg
S(ulfate) - except when combined with Ag, Pb, Hg, Ca, Sr, Br
*NOTE: For the following, remember that all group 1 metals and ammonium are soluble, always so if for example you get Sodium Hydroxide, that is SOLUBLE because this rule supersedes all other rules!*
Always Insoluble: CPS
C(arbonate)
P(hosphate)
S(ulfide)
Generally insoluble: HC
H(ydroxide) - except when combined with Ca, Sr, Ba
C(hromate) - except when combined with Mg, Ca
when u say generally, it means slightly soluble/insoluble?
@@bubbagarcia450 No, I mean they are soluble except when combined with the things I listed earlier
Thank you soo much ♥️
You are legend.
its not a mnemonic its just a summary
Dude you actually saved my life. My school has this program where you take the ap class with out the precursor. So I have been struggling every day to understand the info. You always break done nice and slow! Keep up the good work.
you can always count on this guy to teach you something if you dont understand it after class
It's been hard to understand this topic and also without knowing English enough, but you are a legend. I got it, thank you so much.
This video has been very comprehensive. A big thanks to the tutor.
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whenever i forget the solubility rules i just rewatch this vid
Same
Everyone learns differently 😀
@LunaticProgressMaker Gaddar views kam karta hai
Thanks for the video! Will rewatch a few times to make sure it sticks!
Got everything right💪💪thank u so much, I now understand it.
In twelve minutes you have taught me more than my teacher has in almost a year. Thank you, you just saved my grade:)
where your teacher at, show him or her this video Lol
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Thank you so much for posting this!
thank you very much, much needed video for PRECIPITATION REACTIONS
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Thank you so much, I think I can get half or even more than half of the questions related to this in my midterm examination
Omgg this helped so much! thank you
The organic chemistry teacher, if you read this I just want to say thanks for these videos they’ve helped me all the way through high school. Hope you have a good day sir
same here
Same
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It would be very helpful if he had a playlist of SAT math level 2 subject test as well..
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you have beautiful voice :)
and thanks for the video. really helped me understand the solubility rules
I love his accent.
@zaid abuhashish What? There's a U.S. American accent which is what he or she is referring to. White people here talk like that depending on the city and state. There's an Indian accent, U.S. American accent, Canadian American accent, Japanese accent, really there's an accent anywhere you go. Just because it's "normal" doesn't NOT make it an accent lmao.
Didn't ask now stop
@@nebulai9587 mind your business
@zaid abuhashish Um, you’re the one who apologized. Not me. I have no idea what you’re talking about. I don’t know where you’re from either. Don’t lump me in with everyone else, I’m Puerto Rican. We need healing too, but you don’t see me bitching and complaining. Yeah, some white people are greedy and only focused on money, but at the same time there are good white people. You probably don’t even know any.
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thanks a lot u help me too much, all the best for u
I have my finals paper in half an hour, and I finally understood the concept.
Thank you soo much!!
Bsc?
How was it?
YOU ARE HELPING A GREAT DEAL. KINDLY CHECK 11:47 CaS IS IT NOT (aq) and not (s)
Awesome
Here is how I remember solubility rules, NAG SAG (think of nagging people who sag their pants (: You nag them. N- nitrates, A-acetates(C2H302-), G- group 1 metals, S-Sulfates (SO4^-2), G- group 7 metals.
Exceptions:PMS, P-Pb^+2, M- mercury, S-silver (Ag+)- The PMS are Never soluble with Sulfates and Group 7A metals. Also, the are insoluble with Group 2A alkaline metals and Sulfates.
Thanks for mnemonic.
Life saver
You literally took that from another video
@@vaderanomaly1573 Yeah he did...
Sure
Nice
LiF isn’t soluble in water because of the high lattice energy. Both Li+ and F- ions are very small, hence the charge density is very large. Enthalpy of hydration < lattice energy
If yall need help with memorization here’s a weird but great trick. Make very weird and insane acronyms that you will never forget.and when I say weird make them into something you’ll never tell anyone else.youll never forget it
It's way too much to memorize. Not happenin for me bro..thanks anyway.
It is difficult. I feel like you just have to remember the Always soluble ones first as he said. And then do a bunch of practice problems.
it be like that sometimes
It’s all on table f of the reference table
😂😂😂 yeah chemistry is against us. We have to prove those fuckin teachers wrong
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have an awesome fantastic incredible amazing day
You said all ions in the first column, but does that include Francium? Please, I need to know
Well that's for water, is there a formula, or at least rule of thumb for all solvents in general? Like a relationship between electronegativity & ionic character of the ion relative to the polarity/ diletric constant of solvent?
Seems like there should be..
@gau5xvad3r is a huge fan!!!
Can we know solubility from fajans rule?
thank you, you are the best!
is MnO4- is soluble with Ca2+?
how do you remember all these...
jburckhardt
its only a handful of rules, it takes practice I guess
jburckhardt Years of practice, it gets on with you with the time of repetition
solubility table
@@zeeshansyed511 bruh it takes years but our exam is later and our teacher has taught this to us last monday bro i'm gonna fail
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At the 9:35 mark you begin discussing calcium phosphate and you say that phosphates are generally soluble. Then at the 10:05 mark you say that phosphates are generally insoluble when discussing Aluminum phosphate. Is Phosphate generally soluble or generally insoluble?
This is a year late but its generally insoluble. I think he just said its generally soluble by mistake because the answer he went through with was the opposite (generally insoluble)
Ca3(PO4)2 soluble or insoluble
what do you mean by soluble and insoluble
Liked before watching cuz I know this man is getting ready to slay
LiOH: Doesn't OH has an exception for group 1 metals so doesn't it supposed to be insoluable?
is oh- soluble with li+
Please my brain is overloaded how do I remember this all
Hi,
I thought CaS is (aq) isn't Ca 2+ an exception for S2- compounds?
Yes he is wrong.
I don’t think so because all my other resources say it’s solid
you right
Absolutely, 2A group elements are exceptions of S2-
I thought they were soluble. What would make it a solid? I thought Ca is and exception to S.
I love you
11:42, CaS is slightly soluble, not insoluble
BaCO3 is soluble, CO3 is usually insoluble, but Ba is an exception according to your chart.
Ba is in the 2nd group not the first group ... so its not in exception
I would of thought CaS was soluble ... doesn't S2- compound and OH- compound share the same rule when pairing ?
i also think so
no, the exceptions for s2- is li+ Na+ K+ and NH4+, not Ca,
OH- has different solubility rules, which include all of the above and Sr2+ Ba2+ and many more group one elements
9:36 *insoluble
In AP Chemistry, you have to memorize all of this...
how do you determine a compound is soluble or insoluble if this was ask, 45.0 g CaCl2 in 105 g of water at 5 Celsius?
you don't need to memorize all the soluble an insoluble , you just memorize the soluble ions and the other are insoluble.
Khalid Al khudhairi the amount of exceptions in chemistry is too dam high
@@maksimpushkash9162 true
So....we only look at the first element to determine?
What is the purpose of the 2 at the bottom of the mercury cation? (not the 2+ charge)
to balance them
Can I just say OH is insoluble unless it is combined with a group 1 and group 2 element?
K+1 or Nh4 +2 which one is more soluble in water?
Nh42+ because of H bonding and absence of H bonding in K+
What is the relationship between insoluble molecules and soluble molecules ?
Difference?
insoluble molecules cannot dissolve in water becase insoluble= solid
soluble = liquid/ gas , while soluble molecules can dissolve in water because they arent solid
9:40 mistake. Phosphate usually insoluable
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Somebody can suggest me that how can i improve my chemistry
if the compound is insoluble, does it mean that it is nonelctrolyte?
I think when ionic compounds are insoluble it means that they are weak electrolytes
around 9:35, did you say phosphates are generally soluble or insoluble because the reason that follows confused me...
He said soluble but that was a mistake on his part.
yeah he confused me too. phosphates are insoluble and when bonded with group 1A metals they are soluble
How is CaS a solid? I thought Calcium is an exception??
you said phosphate are generally insoluble and then you said they are generally soluble. Which is it?
Soluble in water??
i guess its pee
Then why do we say polar are soluble in polars , If ionic compound is polar then why not every ionic compound dissolve in water , should I memorize the rules and apply it or know what is going on?!
AgNo2 soluble or insoluble??? ....
Are these soluble and insoluble in water?
Yes in polar solvant
AgC2H3O2 is insoluble