3.1 Chemical Reactions & Chemical Equations | General Chemistry

Chad covers 5 major types of chemical reactions in this lesson, how to write chemical equations for each type, and how to balance chemical equations. These types include Combination reactions, Decomposition reactions, Combustion reactions, Double Replacement reactions, and Single Replacement reactions. Students will learn how to recognize each of these reactions from their chemical equations. Students will also learn how to predict the products for Combination reactions, Combustion reactions, Double Replacement reactions, and Single Replacement reactions followed by balancing the chemical equations.

00:00 Lesson Introduction
01:06 Combination Reactions Chemistry
03:53 Decomposition Reactions Chemistry
05:23 Combustion Reactions and How to Balance Combustion Reactions
10:09 Double Replacement Reactions Chemistry
15:06 Single Replacement Reactions Chemistry

[Nathan-wocq]

bro you are fr carrying my chem grade. some dude on csgo told me about you n u r a goat fr

[SurajitRoypw]

I am NEET UG student from India and your video really help to me for better understanding of IOC.
Thank you sir.

[peybak]

Sounds like Chapter 4 is a banger! Can't wait. Thanks for these lessons.

[evanr.battallio]

the easiest way I remember what subscripts to use is the crisis cross method!

[DJake]

This video was very informative. Thank you so much!

[FrontierThesisYU]

What about Neutralization Reactions, please? Were those not mentioned for a specific reason? Are they mentioned in a different video?

[jeranimo.gaming]

Your boldness is inspiring me, and not only in chemistry 😉

[studentshir]

Thanks so much! Your channel is amazing! Will definitely share with others,

[danieldada]

5:21 sir i do have a little issue with the decomposition of CaCO3… i still do not seem understand why the Ca is being given an O and why not just CO3 instead of CO2

[EllizabethCruz]

Why aren’t the subscripts carried over to product side?

[sarpkaia]

buradaydım. thanks professor! 31.10.24

[lokeshsharma]

I am not trying to correct you but isn’t the combination called synthesis