Ionic and Atomic Radius - Periodic Trends

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • This chemistry video focuses on periodic trends such as ionic radius and atomic radius. It explains fundamental concepts of why some ions are smaller than atoms while others are larger.
    Ionization Energy: • Ionization Energy - Ba...
    Electron Affinity:
    • Electron Affinity Tren...
    Atomic Radius:
    • Atomic Radius - Basic ...
    Bond Energy & Bond Length:
    • Bond Energy & Bond Len...
    Electronegativity:
    • Electronegativity, Bas...
    Periodic Trends:
    • Ionization Energy Elec...
    __________________________________
    Polar & Nonpolar Covalent Bonding:
    • Polar Covalent Bonds a...
    Bond Polarity & Dipole Moment:
    • Bond Polarity, Electro...
    Ionic Radius:
    • Ionic Radius Trends, B...
    Lattice Energy:
    • Lattice Energy of Ioni...
    Born Haber Cycle:
    • Born Haber Cycle, Basi...
    Bond Energy Calculations:
    • Bond Energy Calculatio...
    ___________________________________
    Lewis Structures - Mega Review:
    • Lewis Structures, Intr...
    Final Exams and Video Playlists:
    www.video-tuto...
    Full-Length Videos and Worksheets:
    / collections

Комментарии • 90

  • @TheOrganicChemistryTutor
    @TheOrganicChemistryTutor  7 месяцев назад +4

    Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/

  • @ousamaberrag3547
    @ousamaberrag3547 3 года назад +17

    I think you should emphasise that ions become bigger when increasing in electrons because the number of protons stay the same. Kept me confused for a bit before I figured that out.

  • @chansaclive
    @chansaclive 4 года назад +7

    May the parents that raised you be blessed mahn ❤️❤️❤️I just don't know how to appreciate you .
    I think if you get paid for this , then am sure what you do is more than what they pay you evn if I don't know how much but this is more than someone working for virtue of being paid

  • @preciouslovelyramos688
    @preciouslovelyramos688 2 года назад +11

    thank you for always saving me in my tests! more power to your channel !

  • @kita9620
    @kita9620 3 года назад +9

    Thank you! I had a hard time understanding the trends of ionic radii but u cleared it up! Thank you for this video!

  • @danielkwon3062
    @danielkwon3062 5 лет назад +9

    Thank you for that notice on Cation and Anion difference size.... you literally solved one of my 9 wonders of the world (not its 8)

  • @odwajim4164
    @odwajim4164 7 лет назад +23

    Hi there! Your videos are great and very educational. It is easy to understand the contents as well. I would like to know the tools you use to make them. I'm trying to start something for the local schools in my area, a tutoring program if I may call it. I want to use a method where I can help as many schools as I possibly can without having to be physically present and I think making videos your method will be most effective. I'd really appreciate your help. Thank you.

    • @lilykaplan6094
      @lilykaplan6094 Год назад +2

      Hi! I know this is kind of late - 5 years later, to be exact, but maybe this video might help, since it's a list of his equipment and stuff. ruclips.net/video/rBSuMooMYrs/видео.html

  • @NutellaGamers
    @NutellaGamers 7 лет назад +104

    gotta put x1.5 speed for every one of his vids else i would get like no work done

    • @hazza2247
      @hazza2247 3 года назад +3

      1.25 is better lol

    • @Satori-g4v
      @Satori-g4v 3 года назад +2

      Fr

    • @ILoveLuhaidan
      @ILoveLuhaidan 3 года назад +10

      @@Satori-g4v taking things slowly is better for understanding, especially for new concepts

  • @benmann8305
    @benmann8305 3 года назад +59

    how u gonna dislike the guy passing you for chemistry

    • @m.m5436
      @m.m5436 2 года назад +2

      Cuz i dislike chemistry

  • @localenduro3208
    @localenduro3208 6 лет назад +20

    do you think you have enough adds? you probably could have added 2-3 more...

  • @AGwS
    @AGwS 4 года назад +1

    were fluorine and chlorine mixed up?

  • @raniahermawi
    @raniahermawi Год назад +1

    I have a question. Why did you say that P and F have same energy levels when they’re in different periods? Shouldn’t they be P and Cl?

  • @noryb7670
    @noryb7670 Год назад +2

    That made so much sense! Thank you so much!!

  • @reubengeorge6622
    @reubengeorge6622 3 года назад +3

    Thanks for the video!!! It helped me clear some doubts🙏🙏👍👍

  • @leyana4991
    @leyana4991 3 года назад +2

    wait so why are atomic and ionic radius so hard to describe?

  • @biglipL
    @biglipL 4 года назад +1

    Wow. So informative! you give me such a relief. sending good vibrations your way!

  • @fatemehniroomand2305
    @fatemehniroomand2305 2 месяца назад

    I love your videos, thank you. Your videos help a lot❤❤❤❤

  • @valeriealicea6075
    @valeriealicea6075 4 года назад +2

    You teach better than all my 8 teachers combined thxs bro

  • @skyl5487
    @skyl5487 2 года назад +2

    are there anyone else like me who didn't understand a word on Chemistry class, came to watch a youtube video and then just BOOM, fully understood? I can't be the only one, right ;)

  • @eternalnjem
    @eternalnjem 4 года назад +3

    You teach better than my college Professor

  • @junaidahmedarik9847
    @junaidahmedarik9847 4 года назад +1

    So atomic radii increases downwards the group and decreases rightwards. But what about the trend in a diagonal direction?

  • @leezs4529
    @leezs4529 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for the clear and concise explanation!

  • @zinaysabelle
    @zinaysabelle 3 года назад +1

    9:15 in cation Na+ isn't the effective charge supposed to be Zeff=10-2=+8 and not Zeff=11-2=+9? Need answers thanks!

    • @amandesai2990
      @amandesai2990 3 года назад +3

      I'm not entirely sure about this but I think that it is supposed to be Zeff=11-2=+9 because Na+ still has the 11 protons that Na has. The only difference is the number of electrons in the core which changes from 10 in Na to 2 in Na+. So the equation should be Na: Zeff = 11(protons) - 10(core electrons) = +1 and Na+: Zeff = 11(protons) - 2(core electrons) = +9.

  • @sunilk5432
    @sunilk5432 4 года назад +2

    Excellent explaination

  • @kingmartin2629
    @kingmartin2629 Год назад

    No, I disagree with that
    Nuclear attraction & Shielding effect both increase down the group, only that effect of the shielding effect outweighs that of the nuclear charge

  • @lehamiridriss7362
    @lehamiridriss7362 3 года назад

    The video is so amazing. actually the contain is so understandable.

  • @ohlookadandelion
    @ohlookadandelion 9 месяцев назад

    saved my chem grades from dropping! bless u

  • @Spectrojamz
    @Spectrojamz 4 года назад +5

    😂 15:33 phosphide is huuuge
    Can't stop laughing...
    Best teaching on Periodic table ever!!!

  • @aishahamdan6150
    @aishahamdan6150 6 лет назад +4

    dose the anions increase across the periodic table ???????????
    plz ans :)

  • @primmint6440
    @primmint6440 2 года назад

    Thank you so much! Your video is very helpful. 💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙

  • @fatemehniroomand2305
    @fatemehniroomand2305 2 месяца назад

    How to compare the ionic radius of I with a negative bar and S with 2negative bar?

  • @nehavats8751
    @nehavats8751 4 года назад +1

    Very helpful. Thank you.

  • @rohitkumarnarayan9556
    @rohitkumarnarayan9556 7 лет назад +6

    how you formulated That sodium's Effective charge of nucleus

    • @axxon3000
      @axxon3000 4 года назад +1

      subtract the number of electrons excluding those in the valence shell from the number of protons

  • @pratapsingh8478
    @pratapsingh8478 5 лет назад +1

    That's awesome buddy!

  • @keeh.2708
    @keeh.2708 7 лет назад +3

    You are awesome!!!

  • @faheedatatolagbe8117
    @faheedatatolagbe8117 2 года назад

    Wow I really enjoyed it
    Thanks 👍

  • @tavashikumar4952
    @tavashikumar4952 6 лет назад +1

    Great work!!!

  • @walebelayneh2892
    @walebelayneh2892 Год назад

    What about the cations of parent element with different charges?

  • @fzrynsha
    @fzrynsha 4 года назад

    nice vid as always.Thankyou!

  • @theoneandonlyboi8093
    @theoneandonlyboi8093 3 года назад +1

    yooo thanks man you saved me

  • @rozlafta1665
    @rozlafta1665 6 лет назад +1

    Is F- smaller than Na+ or larger?

    • @gabby.k932
      @gabby.k932 6 лет назад +1

      larger

    • @JenJen-ou8ij
      @JenJen-ou8ij 5 лет назад +2

      F- is larger since its an anion, and anions are larger since the repulsion of electrons increase

  • @i.Gnarly
    @i.Gnarly 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks a bunch!

  • @alah7556
    @alah7556 Год назад

    Thank you :) very muchhhh

  • @nurdeniz8393
    @nurdeniz8393 4 года назад

    Anions are always bigger than cations?
    O-2 is bigger than Mg+2?
    Pleeeease answer

    • @rrraalsss
      @rrraalsss 3 года назад

      ??

    • @SwaraCreations24
      @SwaraCreations24 28 дней назад

      No..not always..it depends whether the set of ions is isoelectronic..I hope yk what's the concept of isoelectronic, ryt?

  • @دانيهحسان-م2ن
    @دانيهحسان-م2ن Год назад

    هل علينا حفظ الجدول الدورى؟

  • @nihbiigbugbhk7925
    @nihbiigbugbhk7925 Год назад

    who's the voice behind ths vid?

  • @dumplingsoup4914
    @dumplingsoup4914 3 года назад

    amazing job

  • @mockinghawk83
    @mockinghawk83 7 лет назад +1

    thanks

  • @angelnyla2690
    @angelnyla2690 4 года назад +2

    ADS on this video 2-2 seconds ughhh

  • @jayk.6956
    @jayk.6956 4 года назад

    Thank you!!

  • @walkinreyes7637
    @walkinreyes7637 6 лет назад +1

    Thank for you help

  • @jonathansanchez8802
    @jonathansanchez8802 4 года назад

    The goat!

  • @priyastar1035
    @priyastar1035 Год назад

    thank you so much :)

  • @guillermo.montoya9825
    @guillermo.montoya9825 2 года назад

    Thanks Teacher

  • @peterngao5479
    @peterngao5479 4 года назад

    Educative indeed

  • @kgamesekoto7221
    @kgamesekoto7221 5 лет назад +1

    You are a star 🙏

  • @sanskritisarraf3095
    @sanskritisarraf3095 5 лет назад +1

    Great

  • @John3567yggf
    @John3567yggf 11 месяцев назад

    The explanation of the atomic radius doesn't ryme

  • @TheCreepyCoroner
    @TheCreepyCoroner 7 месяцев назад

    This video just made me think of a chemistry joke! But it involves Nitrogen and Oxygen. Do you want to hear it?
    "N O"

  • @jabbathebutt5712
    @jabbathebutt5712 2 года назад

    Great explanation

  • @HiFi2312
    @HiFi2312 5 лет назад

    i love it

  • @vincer9960
    @vincer9960 3 года назад +1

    This makes no sense. You say that when there are more electrons on the outer shell (all else being equal, protons, energy levels, etc.), the radius will be smaller because there are more electrons being attracted inwards towards the protons...but then at 15:25 you say that anions are BIGGER than their neutral version because they have more electrons. Well which one is it??? We can say that more valence electrons - all else being equal - causes a bigger radius because there are more electrons repelling each other and therefore expanding (ie. increasing) the radius BUT we can also say that there are more electrons being attracted to the protons therefore compressing (ie. shrinking) the radius...So which one is it???? Which one takes precedence over the other, the fact that more electrons mean more repelling among themselves or the fact that more electrons mean more attraction towards the protons??? You can argue both! How do we know which takes precedence? This needs to be explained and made clear or else it all seems contradictory......

    • @raniahermawi
      @raniahermawi Год назад

      I think that he didn’t say that when there are more electrons, the radius will be smaller because there are more electrons being attracted inwards towards the protons. He said that when there are more protons, the radius will be smaller because the electrons are attracted more towards the nucleus because the nucleus has a higher positive charge, resulting in the valence electron(s) having a higher effective nuclear charge, which means the electrons are pulled closer toward the nucleus compared to that in an atom with lower effective nuclear charge. That is the trend of the atomic radii. However, for the trend of the ionic radii, the anions are bigger than the parent atoms because they have more electrons, which means there is electron repulsion which causes the electron cloud to expand, making the size bigger.

    • @lycancrystal
      @lycancrystal 29 дней назад

      Ye

    • @lycancrystal
      @lycancrystal 29 дней назад

      When there are more protons than usual the size decreases, but in a anion it has a negative charge which means it has more electrons in the outermost shell then usual , so it gets repelled more so it has a larger size

  • @MM-dj2cv
    @MM-dj2cv 3 года назад

    DIFFICULT to understand the DIFFÉRENCE BETWEEN THE 2 OXYGEN AND SODIUM. I DONT SEE THE DIFFÉRENCE.

  • @PraiseMsasala
    @PraiseMsasala Год назад

    ❤😢

  • @saintofchelseathomascarlyl5713
    @saintofchelseathomascarlyl5713 6 лет назад

    MG is smaller than Al

  • @giagarino5858
    @giagarino5858 2 года назад

    Good vid but TOO MUCH adds

  • @jansenncuber8009
    @jansenncuber8009 3 года назад

    Terrible video. Wayyyy drawn out for watchtime and way too many ads.

  • @nurulaqilah9064
    @nurulaqilah9064 4 года назад

    thank you soo muchhhh

  • @evatemm1066
    @evatemm1066 4 года назад

    Thanks

  • @zamiacabdi4594
    @zamiacabdi4594 4 года назад

    Thanks