An Animated Lesson on Mass Spectrometry

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  • Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 19

  • @Chemistorian
    @Chemistorian  Год назад +2

    Hi everyone, I'm excited to announce that I now have posters available for the reaction schemes in this video:
    Aliphatic reactions: rdbl.co/47y5oAk
    Benzene reactions: rdbl.co/41W1qQM
    Phenol reactions: rdbl.co/3NZc8QE
    Perfect for learning organic chemistry (and supporting the channel at the same time!) 👨‍🔬

  • @sorlos
    @sorlos Год назад +9

    Why does this not have way more likes and views!?? Its a really great explanation. THANK YOU for making this video!

  • @nishkab9616
    @nishkab9616 3 месяца назад +6

    Couldn't have asked for a better video to explain Mass spec.

  • @AlexanderHiner-g6b
    @AlexanderHiner-g6b 28 дней назад +1

    Thank you Chemistorian, your videos are undoubtedly the clearest and most accessible explanations of a fantastic range of topics. I am sharing as many as I can with my school chemistry department. I have certainly learnt plenty too.

  • @agatapios4959
    @agatapios4959 9 месяцев назад +5

    Amazing video! I never leave comments but this video helped me a lot with my exam, thank you!!!!

  • @lenus-
    @lenus- Год назад +5

    great video!

  • @ShornDunlevy
    @ShornDunlevy 2 месяца назад

    I kept an entire instrumental laboratory in work for over 2 years. Thousands of compounds underwent GC/MS & NMR which combined allow one to fully elucidate the absolute structure of many organic compounds.
    However, optically active compounds required an extra step - polarimetry. It was evident not many people asked for this because they had to ask ME what form of polarimetry I wanted. That was a little disappointing.
    I inferred that while they did a GREAT job at both the GC/MS and NMR, they didn't bother to work out what the compound actually WAS. It makes sense, I suppose. They were paid to provide instrumentation, not to interpret the results.
    What did I learn? Never trust Chinese labs. If they CAN rip you off, they WILL rip you off. I refused to pay when the compound wasn't as specified and sent the GC/MS and NMR data to prove they hadn't produce the product... but a few would still argue the toss. Now I don't know if that was bad chemistry OR a management whose business model was to just try to get away with it based on enough people paying and just not using them again. Seems like a bad long-term strategy...

  • @chandrika-o3z
    @chandrika-o3z 2 месяца назад +1

    great video

  • @olafurjons
    @olafurjons Месяц назад

    Fantastic, thanks!

  • @udayakumarmani-vt3sv
    @udayakumarmani-vt3sv Год назад

    I am understood nicely thank u very much sir

  • @slirpydirpy2077
    @slirpydirpy2077 2 месяца назад +1

    Hey I might just be confused, but if you repeat an event with a certain chance you wouldn't add the precentages together, right? So the formula would be 1-0,989^(5)= 5,38%

  • @apurbadas5810
    @apurbadas5810 Месяц назад

    please make some video on absorption and emission spectrometry

  • @ximenadelgadillo4728
    @ximenadelgadillo4728 4 месяца назад

    Thanks for sharing this video, I have a question, when measuring CO and N2 with the mass spectrometer, is there a way to differentiate them, using a mass spectrometer?

  • @youremyaddiction3801
    @youremyaddiction3801 2 месяца назад +1

    may god bless u for the vid

  • @albertoreyabuelo2504
    @albertoreyabuelo2504 Год назад

    Great expanation. Why couldnt a molecule be broken in an C-H bond?

    • @Chemistorian
      @Chemistorian  Год назад +2

      They can! Many of the peaks you see could be due to a fragment which has lost a hydrogen atom (or multiple hydrogen atoms).

  • @Makdaddy-q4y
    @Makdaddy-q4y Месяц назад

    Okay, i didnt get a bit of what you were explaining,could you simplify everything after "Hello"