I feel like finding you just saved my son (and my brain) so much hard confusion. He is painfully struggling through Physical Science by BJU in the 8th grade. Your videos are so simple and easy to follow. Thank you very much.
@@dayalasingh5853 Part of it is that I've been doing this for a while and it builds over time. Another part is that I try to answer questions when people ask. That, over time, helps a bunch. But some of my subs are likely not real, some sort of bot. That's not a huge number, but it's there. Thanks for asking! - Dr. B
bruh... that's literally just the number of atoms, a particular element, has in the molecule... Like H20 (water) is literally just 2 Hydrogen atoms bonded with 1 Oxygen atom, and CO2 (carbon dioxide) is just 1 Carbon atom bonded with 2 Oxygen atoms... Why does those two atoms want to stick to that single atom though...? : The answer lies with the number of Electrons each different element naturally possesses!!! I think, electrons are the backbone of all bonding that is happening between atoms to when they form molecules and compounds alike! Certain terminologies I used could be wrong though since I'm a newbie in chemistry. Would take quite some time to remember, understand, and having don't-mix-them-with-each-other mentality in order to have license on teaching someone those things with the confidence of an I'm-definitely-right guy, haha.
bahaha its probably late to respond but its because of the amount of atoms are in the compound, say for example you have carbon monoxide, the mono means one, meaning that there is only one atom in the compound, hopefully this helps!
I feel like finding you just saved my son (and my brain) so much hard confusion. He is painfully struggling through Physical Science by BJU in the 8th grade. Your videos are so simple and easy to follow. Thank you very much.
Great to hear that my videos are helping. Phys Sci in 8th grade can be tough since it covers a lot of different ideas fairly quickly.
Thank you so much! This was really helpful
I can relate! :)
Anyone else here from chemistry?
nah I'm here from pre cal
Present girl 🙄
No I’m here for spanish
Thank you!!!
Gracias Dr. B
Thank you Dr. B, learning Chemistry
Most welcome!
Excellent
Thanks!
@@wbreslyn how do you have so many subs?
@@dayalasingh5853 Part of it is that I've been doing this for a while and it builds over time. Another part is that I try to answer questions when people ask. That, over time, helps a bunch. But some of my subs are likely not real, some sort of bot. That's not a huge number, but it's there.
Thanks for asking!
- Dr. B
@@wbreslyn k
Those numbers tho?where did they come from?
bruh... that's literally just the number of atoms, a particular element, has in the molecule...
Like H20 (water) is literally just 2 Hydrogen atoms bonded with 1 Oxygen atom, and
CO2 (carbon dioxide) is just 1 Carbon atom bonded with 2 Oxygen atoms...
Why does those two atoms want to stick to that single atom though...?
:
The answer lies with the number of Electrons each different element naturally possesses!!!
I think, electrons are the backbone of all bonding that is happening between atoms to when they form molecules and compounds alike!
Certain terminologies I used could be wrong though since I'm a newbie in chemistry. Would take quite some time to remember, understand, and having don't-mix-them-with-each-other mentality in order to have license on teaching someone those things with the confidence of an I'm-definitely-right guy, haha.
WAYNE I LOVE YOU
what is the link for your website? Is not right bellow
i don't get it why did chlorine change to chloride? im so confused i should really be listening at class lol
bahaha its probably late to respond but its because of the amount of atoms are in the compound, say for example you have carbon monoxide, the mono means one, meaning that there is only one atom in the compound, hopefully this helps!
wait i think i got it wrong lmfao
shyaan manki the first one will stay the same and the second one becomes ide that just be how it is
@@samantha3177 bruh thanks my dude
Wow my teach over complicates everything