Great video! Thanks for creating worksheets. Also, I recommend making free samples of worksheets because it's expensive for students to purchase worksheets online
You are the GOAT. You manage to make the topic interesting unlike any other. I did not hear yapping at all which means you go straight to the point without wasting no attention, your voice is calming and not boring somehow idk and the black screen with different colors really makes it entertaining and comforting while I at the same time am learning. I did not dread like other videos to get it over with, in fact I just wanted to learn more absent feeling like its a chore watch the whole vid. Short and simple, Truly perfect!
An easier way we were taught to distinguish polar and non polar bonds was to see if they were symmetrical or unsymmetrical. If they are symmetrical it is a nonpolar bond and if it is unsymmetrical it is a polar bond. I’m not sure if there are limitations to this method though. Thanks for the video 😁
Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a powerful introduction into Dipole Dipole Forces of Attraction in AP/General Chemistry. The step by step explanations of dipole dipole forces of attraction are off the learning charts. Dipole is a topic that I have encountered in Engineering Physics and Electromagnetics.Thanks to the great viewers for finding and correcting the error(s) in this video.
I had a great chem and O-chem professor (was the same guy, so that probably why). I retained a lot, but its been two years since and I am getting ready for the MCAT, THANK THE LORD FOR YOUR VIDEOS!!!
THANK YOU SO MUCH. I've been trying to understand this for so long... AND your example at the end about a question on a test was SO HELPFUL!!! Because its exactly what I've been wondering, but didn't think I would be able to find something so specific in a video... Then you came along... Thank you!
So not only you have to know the electro negativity between the atoms, but also the bent vs linear structure, before determining if a dipole dipole interaction would occur
It's kinda frightening how much of this I understand from just being a computer engineering student. Sometimes it feels like the deeper you dig, the easier it becomes. Because the interactions and phenomenon become more simplistic in nature. Also, the visualizations makes this waaaay more comprehensible.
Thank you so much, from Papua New Guinea. I love all your tutorials: physics, math, chemistry and biology, they are very helpful to me. Your explanation and illustrations and examples are easy to understand. Thanks much JG.
I cannot thank you enough, I missed a day of class where we were learning about this and I was so lost. I was very frustrated, but this video clear up all my confusion and helped me explain this to my confused friends!
I am going to pray to the Lord Jesus Christ and thank him for making a person like you to create these videos. May God bless you that he will give you more knowledge to share with the world.
I don't really understand my class lessons, perhaps because they're in Indonesian...but it's okay because there's a tutor here for me.... Thanks always
You're explaining all the details I've found in my lesson , why don't you make videos also in French or translate these videos to French it will help us a lot Likely I was able to understand from you what I wasn't able to understand in my French lesson Thank you
At 6:44 you have two CO molecules. Both molecules have a positive pole, and at both positive poles, the carbon poles, there's a "red g" symbol. The "red g" on the carbon at the left has a red plus on it, whereas the "red g" on the carbon at the right has a red minus on it. How come?
I can't find it anywhere, but I remember there being a definition like: From electrostatic potential x to y it is a dipole interaction, from y to z an ion-dipole interaction and from z to ? an ion-ion interaction. Is this correct and where can I find these numbers?
Its true that carbon dioxide has two polar C=O bonds, but if we see the geometry of CO2, the molecule is linear where the two bond dipole moments cancel out and there is no net dipole, the molecule is nonpolar.
Waitt isnt the carbon on the second CO molecule supposed to be partially *positive* ? Or you just didnt notice the mistake of the sign there. Great video nonetheless :)
Chemistry PDF Worksheets: www.video-tutor.net/chemistry-basic-introduction.html
Full-Length Videos & Exams: www.patreon.com/MathScienceTutor/collections
Great video! Thanks for creating worksheets. Also, I recommend making free samples of worksheets because it's expensive for students to purchase worksheets online
I don't take notes in chem class. I take notes at home to the best Chem tutor there is. Thank you for another informative video!
Where is your home?
As country
@@shabeerch1438 bruh
Me Too
i like how he has a grad photo, really shows that these videos actually helped
I like how he concludes all of what he does in the video at the end, he is the best.
You are the GOAT. You manage to make the topic interesting unlike any other. I did not hear yapping at all which means you go straight to the point without wasting no attention, your voice is calming and not boring somehow idk and the black screen with different colors really makes it entertaining and comforting while I at the same time am learning. I did not dread like other videos to get it over with, in fact I just wanted to learn more absent feeling like its a chore watch the whole vid. Short and simple, Truly perfect!
An easier way we were taught to distinguish polar and non polar bonds was to see if they were symmetrical or unsymmetrical. If they are symmetrical it is a nonpolar bond and if it is unsymmetrical it is a polar bond. I’m not sure if there are limitations to this method though. Thanks for the video 😁
Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a powerful introduction into Dipole Dipole Forces of Attraction in AP/General Chemistry. The step by step explanations of dipole dipole forces of attraction are off the learning charts. Dipole is a topic that I have encountered in Engineering Physics and Electromagnetics.Thanks to the great viewers for finding and correcting the error(s) in this video.
You're an angel God bless your soul, I seriously like your vids before I even watch them, I already know you gonna save me from failing
Army ♥️😍
Skibidi ❤😍
jammy❤🤧🤧
I had a great chem and O-chem professor (was the same guy, so that probably why). I retained a lot, but its been two years since and I am getting ready for the MCAT, THANK THE LORD FOR YOUR VIDEOS!!!
how was it
The perfect chemistry teacher with the perfect voice doesnt exi......
i will lay my life down for you at the simple wave of ur hand good god THANK YOU
THANK YOU SO MUCH. I've been trying to understand this for so long... AND your example at the end about a question on a test was SO HELPFUL!!! Because its exactly what I've been wondering, but didn't think I would be able to find something so specific in a video... Then you came along... Thank you!
YOU ARE A BLESSING TO THE EARTH! thank you for all of your videos that are getting me through uni !!!
So not only you have to know the electro negativity between the atoms, but also the bent vs linear structure, before determining if a dipole dipole interaction would occur
exactly
It's kinda frightening how much of this I understand from just being a computer engineering student. Sometimes it feels like the deeper you dig, the easier it becomes. Because the interactions and phenomenon become more simplistic in nature.
Also, the visualizations makes this waaaay more comprehensible.
Thank you so much, from Papua New Guinea. I love all your tutorials: physics, math, chemistry and biology, they are very helpful to me. Your explanation and illustrations and examples are easy to understand. Thanks much JG.
Really amazing video. I was not in the lesson when they taught this so I was very confused however I get it now thank you so much.
Wow, so much better than my textbook and teacher. Thank you! :D
I cannot thank you enough, I missed a day of class where we were learning about this and I was so lost. I was very frustrated, but this video clear up all my confusion and helped me explain this to my confused friends!
bro u saved me from a 4 page packet of notes n like ten minutes. your an absolute god 🙏🙏🙏
Your videos are helping me in my IIT JEE preparation.
Even for iit jam
In which college are u currently studying
thank you soooo much! i've been learning chemistry well through your videos. may your live be full of blessings
Thanks, I've been doing well in math and physics but basic chem seems to trip me up.
Kiron Saha same dude
the other way for me, physics seems like a different language
@@cindyyao168 Me too, we are on the same page!!😀😀
I am going to pray to the Lord Jesus Christ and thank him for making a person like you to create these videos. May God bless you that he will give you more knowledge to share with the world.
Thank you so much! Your discussion is so much easier to understand!
Sir your explanation is awesome! We can able to understand every difficult topic very easily with your explanation.
You deserve my tuition fee. Thanks. :)
This helps my daughter a lot thanks to you
Imagine taking Foundation in ICT leading to CS but taking Chemistry.
Good thing you're here
Fabulous job. Made something complicated more simple. God is good.
I study in french I never thought that i can understand an english video but it's not the case here so thaaaaaaaaaaanks
Bonjour, êtes-vous de France?? Salutations de l'Inde!!
I don't really understand my class lessons, perhaps because they're in Indonesian...but it's okay because there's a tutor here for me.... Thanks always
You have literally saved my life
You're seriously awesome dude. Much love from a chemE major! :)))
6:26 , just a lil point out there, the charge of carbon is supposed to be positive, you wrote it as negative, which will repel oxygen away.
he had a mistake ....
so I don't like listening to my teachers during online class, idk why it's just that I get sleepy and this is where I study after the class ends lol.
same lol
Be sure to register attendance before sleeping though
You're explaining all the details I've found in my lesson , why don't you make videos also in French or translate these videos to French it will help us a lot
Likely I was able to understand from you what I wasn't able to understand in my French lesson
Thank you
I got my chem final on Monday. prayers in the chat 🙏
how did it go
I love your videos so much. they help me so much.
Finally got the concept clear tysm !
Best teacher ever ❤
BLESS YOU HUMAN!
simply the Goat
Wow. This is so informative. I imagine I would say if I could HEAR ANYTHING YOU'RE SAYING
ur actully saving my semester
Thank you for educating me.
notes:
dipole= 2 region of charges in a neutral molecule
intermolecular= between molecules
dipole dipole= occurs w 2 molecules
inter
Are teacher or what . you are so so smart 🧠🧠🧠
🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️Thanks I always understand your tutorials more by the way you break it down.👌
This video was dipole-mazing. Thanks for sharing all your knowledge!
Thank u very much...u are a great teacher ....❤❤❤❤
this is excellent thank you
Sir black board is really helpful i can watch your videos while lights are turned off without any tension regarding my eyes
9:40 ''vectors''
me : immediately has traumatic flashbacks
Wao your teaching method is amazing.
thank for this incredible video,
you just saved my life
thanks..... this video was help me in my final exam today
this video help me a lot. thank youuuu
Thank you so much , this really helped me
5:54 you forgot the plus on the partially charged carbon
Did he forgot.i was wondering howbit could be and searching for solution i the comment section .thanks
You are awesome. This video helped me a lot. Thanks a bunch :)
Thank you!
That's helpful. Thank you
love your videos.
u r amazingg broo... uare really great teacher..
Please consider the Alevel aqa syllabus for chemistry and physics. thanks for all the help
so simple explanation to understand.. thank you so much
At 6:44 you have two CO molecules. Both molecules have a positive pole, and at both positive poles, the carbon poles, there's a "red g" symbol. The "red g" on the carbon at the left has a red plus on it, whereas the "red g" on the carbon at the right has a red minus on it. How come?
I have that same doubt .....
U the best bro
yey I finally undestood, I'm really thakful
Shouldn't the SO2 be double bonded on both sides for the correct lewis structure drawing? The formal charge for 2 double bond on the SO2 is 0.
Outstanding.
Thnx brother helped a lot 😄
Please what factors determine the strength of dipole-dipole interaction? Eg which has high boiling point HCl and H2S
I can't find it anywhere, but I remember there being a definition like: From electrostatic potential x to y it is a dipole interaction, from y to z an ion-dipole interaction and from z to ? an ion-ion interaction. Is this correct and where can I find these numbers?
Its true that carbon dioxide has two polar C=O bonds, but if we see the geometry of CO2, the molecule is linear where the two bond dipole moments cancel out and there is no net dipole, the molecule is nonpolar.
You literally copy and pasted from Google
5:34 there is a mistake; you made the second carbon atom partailly negative when it should be partially negative
What do you use to draw on the blackboard
I literally owe you my kidney, Thank you so much
but how do you know to draw the SO2 with both oxygen on the right of the sulfur as opposed to the CO2 with one oxygen on either side of the carbon
So can dipole-dipole force be between two different polar covalent compound?
Like H-F------H-Cl?
I'm just putting my notes here from this vid:
"Intra-molecular forces are more difficult to break, while Inter-molecular forces are easier to break"
Thanks a lot 👍
Do lone pairs effect the dipole moment??
what a hero
I still dont understand it clearly
Nice lesson though 👌👍
Why is there a triple carbon to oxygen bond? of carbon monoxide molecule?
Since oxygen only has 2 unpaired electrons and carbon has four.
You: "Say you're in physics..."Me: *dies*Lol, but for real doh, this is the best explanation yet. Keep doin whatchu doin :)
Plzzz upload a video on back bonding
What causes polar molecules to exist?
Thanks
Amazing
I finally understand this thing
life saver ngl
Sorry, I want to ask a stupid question, do ionic bond form dipole?
i am learning chemistry to help my kid... shouldn't the more negative oxygen actually give away the electron so the dipole is the other way around?
Waitt isnt the carbon on the second CO molecule supposed to be partially *positive* ? Or you just didnt notice the mistake of the sign there. Great video nonetheless :)
THANK YOU
Wouldn't sulfur dioxide have two double bonds
REALLLY GOOD VIDEO , thnk you so much