It's like you think you have it down to basics only to realize that there's this ONE exception on top of that other exception on top of you really need to study the rules again! Science never fails to make me feel dumb. Great video nonetheless and great explanation!
It does beat atomic in some cases where there is a sp orbital vs an sp3 orbital, since the density of the triple bond pulls so much and makes the corresponding base really stable
When you have an element/group of elements on one side of a compound with a considerable electronegative pull causing a dipole effect. This means that the electron will be drawn slightly towards the electronegative element (same principle as a polar covalent bond) which means that it's harder for the base to then bond with another proton. This makes the base more stable which makes it a stronger acid.
@@thenkg8366 you can actually take it a step further if you account for Steric hindrance (S) when looking at stability of acid/base rankings but yes ARIO is usually what is used in making these assessments
And one more things ur expkanation is good but the written word hide the picture ur r explaining so please pt it at the bottom so i should see clearly bt donot remove it
i dont understand why other videos can't explain how simple this is. You did a great job!
Totally agree. Finally understand ranking acids decently after this quick video
I know right. there are only videos that assumes I know all of these concepts
The best video on this topic....huge respect from India
In the second example, isn't the charge distributed in an sp2 hybridized orbital (not an sp3 orbital) because nitrogen initially has three bonds?
it has a lone pair as well but he didn't add it in there so it's sp3 as an acid and as a conjugate base.
It's like you think you have it down to basics only to realize that there's this ONE exception on top of that other exception on top of you really need to study the rules again! Science never fails to make me feel dumb. Great video nonetheless and great explanation!
Does it mean that factor 4 is also the priority versus factors 2 and 3 ?
Clear explanation. Thank you
You are the best!!!! Thanks so much!
you mean atomic factor beats resonance which beats induction, induction beats orbital.....but orbital factor always beats atomic factor?
It does beat atomic in some cases where there is a sp orbital vs an sp3 orbital, since the density of the triple bond pulls so much and makes the corresponding base really stable
you have gotta funny and orthodox name... NO OR E.I. LM. Fail Islam; Hail all others🇱🇷🇮🇳
Want to cry
Same
Same column of PT = same Group?
What’s induction? Wasn’t mentioned
When you have an element/group of elements on one side of a compound with a considerable electronegative pull causing a dipole effect. This means that the electron will be drawn slightly towards the electronegative element (same principle as a polar covalent bond) which means that it's harder for the base to then bond with another proton. This makes the base more stable which makes it a stronger acid.
Is there any more exception other than aceteline ion and amide ion
no, not discover ed till yet
good job
excellent video really really helpful !!!!!!!!
Very good video, clear explanation! Thanks, it makes more sense now! #ARIOS
correction; it's ARIO...
@@thenkg8366 you can actually take it a step further if you account for Steric hindrance (S) when looking at stability of acid/base rankings but yes ARIO is usually what is used in making these assessments
Thank you so much!
please give me answer I have a confusion??
go to hell
haha
you have gotta funny and orthodox name... NO OR E.I. LM. Fail Islam; Hail all others🇱🇷🇮🇳
Fix that c minus. Looks like a - inside an O
And one more things ur expkanation is good but the written word hide the picture ur r explaining so please pt it at the bottom so i should see clearly bt donot remove it
🙏😘
thank u !!!!!