Hey Dave. Thanks for these videos. Youve been tremendously helpful during all my undergrad science classes. Disregard all the Kent Hovind hate. Your actions speak louder than his words :)
hey dave! great videos, very helpful! when talking about the secondary carbons, you said in the first step, that both bonds (sigma and pi) would be cleaved. But afterwards you said that permanganate can not break a carbon-carbon bond. Why is that so? I suspect that it has something to do with the newly formed carbonyl, is that right? ps: i would appreciate a knoevenagel-video
Your side notes for different degrees of carbon which converted to 3 different molecules do not match your examples. Can you fix them in the comments? (Ex: secondary becomes ketones not carboxylic acid)
Always the best explanations are found in your channel.You're doing a great job by helping many.
Are you a human? You know all types of chemistry,maths,all biology,physics and manu other things-for me is hard to catch one :))
Potassium permanganate? More like "I think everyone here would agree these videos are great!" Thanks again so much for making and sharing all of them.
Dave is always there for our rescue 🌟.
I always find answers to my questions in your lectures.
Hey Dave. Thanks for these videos. Youve been tremendously helpful during all my undergrad science classes.
Disregard all the Kent Hovind hate. Your actions speak louder than his words :)
How have your studies been going?
@@PunmasterSTP graduated undergrad and applying to med school :)
@@esdraslopez4658 That's awesome! If I might ask, to where are you applying?
Very Informative and enjoyable video, Thanks Prof. Dave
Best explanation ❣️
Love from India ❣️
Took this test two weeks ago! But still helpful! More organic 2 and physics 2 videos please please!
Did you take any more ochem since then, and if so, how'd it go?
Thanks for the video. I couldn't distinguish between cold and hot Kmno4 reactions
I love these OC guides, they are so informational!
You are my hero and savior. Thank you chem jesus
This is incredible thank you so much, wish this video was more recognized
Woah currently I was searching for this topic and video popped up thanks Dave💕😂🌹🌹
Dave knows
Thanks sir....love from India
Thank you sir for this wonderful video. Love from India 😇😇
thank youuuu sir
least than two weeks before chemistry exams let's go......please pray for us
How'd they go?
Gave a like just into your intro❤😍
Very informative. Explained so well ❤
Ok it’s been a while. You chopped your locks!
a really good explanation
So, why the vicinal diol didn't get oxidised further.. as.. kmo4 is still there..??by the way.. nice explanation.
Is the KMnO4 alkaline or acidified in cold conditions? Oh and rest of the video and the way you explained this is absolutely brilliant. Nice:)
hey dave! great videos, very helpful!
when talking about the secondary carbons, you said in the first step, that both bonds (sigma and pi) would be cleaved. But afterwards you said that permanganate can not break a carbon-carbon bond. Why is that so?
I suspect that it has something to do with the newly formed carbonyl, is that right?
ps: i would appreciate a knoevenagel-video
would a single methyl substituent cyclohexene produce a ketone and Carboxylic acid
just if you make longer videos 🥺😭
i love this man
Isnt there a way to use periodate and wind up at the aldehyde?
Professor Dave? More like Professor Babe 🤤
I appreciate that humor!
wont we use cold dilute "acidified" kmno4?
BobbyPlays long lost brother
Thnx sir ❤
Thanks prof!
Can anyone tell me where OsO4 was discussed?
thank youuuuuu
You're always the best one to clear all my doubts. Thank you so much
This topic is of which standard??😕
Your side notes for different degrees of carbon which converted to 3 different molecules do not match your examples. Can you fix them in the comments? (Ex: secondary becomes ketones not carboxylic acid)
I can’t imagine the flat earthers watching you prove you actually are on the “expert” end of the Dunning-Krueger scale 🤷🏻♂️
Never mind, I got my answer. It was mentioned in the video haha.
Excuse me, do you know how to prepare silica gel to absorb moisture or silica gel to act as the stationary phase in thin layer chromatography.
I got it 🎉
thanks :)
where is the hairs
THE HAIR. His glorious hair 😭
But it looks good tho! Really good XD
@@andres16251 My thoughts exactly...
Organic chemistry is a nightmare for me.
Is it true you're not a professor?
Nope. Try to avoid listening to lying con men.
@@ProfessorDaveExplains Whoa you believe that professors are lying con men?
No, I'm saying that people like to slander me, mainly due to my efforts debunking pseudoscience.
What happened to the hairs
Some organic chemistry happened and he got that fresh cut
@@akshit0203 😂 ty ty. I honestly don't even remember making that comment lol
Awwwww why you cut your hairs you were looking nice with long hairs