Jose M. Valdes Rodriguez

In this video, we'll look at lewis dot structures, which show us how to draw lewis dot structures, a pretty artistic model if you ask me. It makes for some simple way to show chemical bonds, and by the end, you'll be able to draw the lewis dot structure of any compound, both ionic or covalent

Today, we'll "faire" a famous experiment called elephants toothpaste, and in français. If you want to do this, here's what you'll need and how to do it: You'll need: 150 ml Hydrogen Peroxide A bit of dish soap (i.e. detergent) 4 tbsp of yeast Food coloring

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8JO... Website: https://sites.google.com/view/makingm... Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/JoseTheMathe... In this video, we'll do an experiment and explain reaction rates and reaction kinetics.

Part 1 Description of how to name Alkanes using the rules developed by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). Part 2 Description of how to name Haloalkanes using the rules developed by IUPAC. Part 3 Description of how to name Alkenes and Alkynes using the rules developed by IUPAC. Part 4 Description of how to name Alcohols and Cyclic compounds using the rules developed by IUPAC. Also a description of 4 special substituents that come up a lot.

Part 1 Description of how to name Alkanes using the rules developed by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). Part 2 Description of how to name Haloalkanes using the rules developed by IUPAC. Part 3 Description of how to name Alkenes and Alkynes using the rules developed by IUPAC. Part 4 Description of how to name Alcohols and Cyclic compounds using the rules developed by IUPAC. Also a description of 4 special substituents that come up a lot.

Part 1 Description of how to name Alkanes using the rules developed by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). Part 2 Description of how to name Haloalkanes using the rules developed by IUPAC. Part 3 Description of how to name Alkenes and Alkynes using the rules developed by IUPAC. Part 4 Description of how to name Alcohols and Cyclic compounds using the rules developed by IUPAC. Also a description of 4 special substituents that come up a lot.

Part 1 Description of how to name Alkanes using the rules developed by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). Part 2 Description of how to name Haloalkanes using the rules developed by IUPAC. Part 3 Description of how to name Alkenes and Alkynes using the rules developed by IUPAC. Part 4 Description of how to name Alcohols and Cyclic compounds using the rules developed by IUPAC. Also a description of 4 special substituents that come up a lot.

What is a polyatomic ion and how to write the formula