Ionic Equations | Reactions | Chemistry | FuseSchool

Learn the basics about Ionic equations. Precipitation reactions involve two solutions reacting to form an insoluble product, the precipitate. What does that mean? Find out more in this video!

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This video is part of 'Chemistry for All' - a Chemistry Education project by our Charity Fuse Foundation - the organisation behind The Fuse School. These videos can be used in a flipped classroom model or as a revision aid. Find our other Chemistry videos here:

[osmantastic]

ty for the revision id completely forgotten how to make ionic equations

[hridaymenon]

If you would have added subtitles to the video it would have helped alot more.
But the video was helpful!

[phanicbse]

Hi Team,

What kind of tools are you using to create these videos. Your videos looks great and colorful.

[cmy]

hi i want to ask why some chemical equation is not based on ion charge like suphur oxide why is not = S2O2 or SO but is SO2

[hannahdobby]

I believe 'aq' stands for aqueous not aqua. Mistake.

[carolahengstenberg]

At 1:41 min it should be SO4²⁻. So the charge is 2-!

[余东霆]

Are you sure that Calcium is more reactive than Sodium?

[Starlovenature]

hwy can u tell me how did Zn and Cu gain +2 pls ASAP

[mattyquejado]

please add subtitles to your videos, as someone who is partially deaf it is such a pain trying to interpret what she is trying to say