[@doctorcomrade2194]

Thanks so much, this is how point groups should be taught!

[@ChemWis]

Thanks for the complements!

[@sarveswaran2009]

Wow, born teacher. Excellent explanations. Thank you Sir.

[@radhakrishnaparia1693]

This topic was teaching in my college bt I didn't understand but now is very clear to me

[@shabirhussain176]

What a superb video... All concepts in just one video... Watching this video is an upper hand than watching all other videos of this topic on RUclips.... You are great sir... God bless you.. Thank you so much❤❤❤.

[@ChemWis]

Thanks for watching this video! there are many more interesting videos on different topics, you can find them by going through my playlist. Keep watching!

[@shaniaakhternoor1813]

You are really a teacher, if i got a change i must salute you

[@sunitchakraborty1740]

Mind blowing u have good pedagogy skills

[@kamleshparmar2413]

It can very very helpful, Thank you sir☺😊☺😇

[@ChemWis]

Most welcome

[@123xjd3n]

Very helpful, I thought I understood the concepts until I did the examples. The examples help a lot, I found a pattern now

[@ChemWis]

Glad it helped!

[@amirrahimi470]

Thank you i was searching for this😭

[@winteress27]

Excellent teacher! This helps so much! Thank you!

[@ChemWis]

Glad it was helpful!

[@mukhtarullah8590]

Thank yôu sir i easyly understand the point group

[@user-ri3cq4lf9v]

thank you so much sir..so helpful

[@chetnapathadiya2519]

Can u plz help with what will be the point group of only Dibenzene
Which means 2 benzenes rings are connected with only 1 bond?

[@sandeepsammy9480]

Best way of explaination 🔥🤗🤗

[@ChemWis]

Glad you think so!

[@tanimachaudhuri4899]

It came very helpful for me. Thank you Sir.

[@ChemWis]

You are most welcome

[@mimiait]

Thank you for your explanation.
I have a question related to the example in the minute: 14:34. On the previous video (right before this one) you have stated that the same molecule has a C6 and a sigma h symmetry, while on this one it is said that it has a C3 and no sigma h symmetry. Which is a bit confusing ! I'll be very grateful if you can explain it.
Thank you in advance.

[@Legendeofgamer]

Dude thank you so much everything clear now

[@ChemWis]

Glad I could help

[@zainabharis228]

Jazak Allah❤

[@Professional_chemist]

Thank you so much sir.

[@selvimurugesan9513]

Sir make, more videos in group theory

[@ananthivivegam3367]

Awesome sir

[@TS-nm5zb]

Very helpful 😊

[@ChemWis]

Glad you think so!

[@chandrakantgholap2514]

super sir thanks.u made it much simple

[@ChemWis]

You are most welcome

[@chandrakantgholap2514]

@@ChemWis plz make much more videos in different topics to enlight us.

[@radhakrishnaparia1693]

Please make more and more

[@user-eo6wv6nk7j]

thank you very much🌸

[@ChemWis]

Jazakallah khair

[@subhendunayak]

Thanks

[@rayanehamm5055]

Hi ! We dont have a sigma in CH2ClBr ..the réflexion of Cl must be Cl and not Br
Thnx for explaining this it was so.good ❤

[@ChemWis]

Thanks for your complements!

[@akansha123.4]

Plane will pass through C ,Cl and Br and reflect both hydrogen

[@hm4323]

Thank you

[@ChemWis]

You're welcome

[@PritomAhad]

Sigma h means improper axis of rotation horizontal?

[@chempaklel6704]

Yes

[@vivekanandapradhan3432]

Thank you so much

[@ChemWis]

You're most welcome

[@vivekanandapradhan3432]

Please on heterocyclic compound

[@akansha123.4]

Nice

[@ChemWis]

Thanks for watching!

[@pujakumarisingh3136]

Sir dnh ka matlab

[@akansha123.4]

More than one axis of rotation and horizontal plane perpendicular to principal axis

[@thorneeva5321]

something is wrong: at 6:20 you say NO2 belongs to "c infini v" but it s C2v because it is non linear

[@ChemWis]

Dear Eva, I have talked about N2O and not about NO2. Please revisit my lecture to clear your confusion

[@thorneeva5321]

@@ChemWis indeed you re right sorry

[@DragonWarrior1524]

Im kind of confused on where the sigma plane was at 1:31

[@DragonWarrior1524]

lol nvm found a source and i guess the plane bisect the Cl and Br atoms

[@BewithUs-hd2ni]

No one explain that how c2 is perpendicular to principle axis howwwww everyone just say it no one explain it i dont get the answer yet how do we know that c2 is perpendicular to principles axis 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@samar_moh08]

Hi...
Thanks for your video❤️ but the last example your answer was D3d!
It should be D3h becouse we have Sigma d

[@ChemWis]

Thank for your comments. As I remember, the last example is related to the point group of allene. It has D2d point group due to the presence of Sigma d. For Dnh point group the molecule must have Sigma h. Please revisit this video for more clarifications.

[@shamuelaandriani3429]

Wrong! there is no sigma h so why would you group it as D3h? D3d is correct