Optical Rotation, Specific Rotation, Calculation

[@srinivaspandey2316]

Sir you are a great chemistry teacher.

[@sunandomukherjee7196]

exceptional.......
thank you sir

[@surendrasharma7152]

Really helpful video sir

[@suryadilipsripati6375]

very well explained sir. Thank you .

[@thambachem1662]

thank you sir for your explanation regarding the specific rotation..!!!

[@marvellouschemistry]

good experience

[@poolakamala5884]

thanku so much sir
such a wonderful explanation

[@36dolly]

Best teacher ...

[@selvimurugesan9513]

Sir I need explanation about fisher into flying wedge for more than one chiral center molecule. Kindly help me sir

[@arpithask7917]

Thank you, sir

[@ayanabharoy6468]

Sir if a molecule have S-3 axis then is it be sufficient for optical activity??

[@amitbasak4819]

Molecules possessing Sn axis (n =1,2,3...) are optically inactive. One example of a molecule having S3 axis is BF3 as it has a plane triangular geometry. NF3, on the other hand is trigonal pyramidal, so it does not have S3.

[@ayanabharoy6468]

@@amitbasak4819 thank u sir...Ur explanation is great...sir do you have any more videos on some topic in RUclips?