@@sussyscylla3414 Any subject is cool when you take interesting bits out of the mundane details. I would say it's cool, but to appreciate that coolness, you have to digest the boring stuff too.
imo valance is better just bc its faster to say and write. especially if your writing exam question answers because who wants to write the outer most shell that contains electrons instead of just the valance shell.
Because of the statistical aspect of chemistry. When you heat up a reaction, you are just smashing molecules together, so you give them the "freedom" to choose what molecule they'd like to be, and they will always pick the lower energy one. When you are electrolysing however you are forcing the electrons in, in a way so that the molecules over time will bond into the higher energy ones
I'd say that electrolysis takes advantage of atoms having different electronegativities (property to "attract electrons"), which makes the molecule divide into an anion and a cation. (Basically, instead of splitting the electrons equally, one atom holds onto them while the other one loses them.) The cations (which have a positive charge because they lost electrons) will be attracted to a negatively charged cathode and anions will be attracted to a positively charged anode. So in other words, heating the reaction makes the particles smash together more (thanks to Brownian motion) while we pull them apart with electrolysis.
Chemistry may not be what I think it is, but it sure is cool :D
Until you have to understand and memorise the reactions, mechanisms, nomenclature, formulas, etc; not so straightforward.
So you don’t think it’s cool?
@@sussyscylla3414 Any subject is cool when you take interesting bits out of the mundane details. I would say it's cool, but to appreciate that coolness, you have to digest the boring stuff too.
wish we had a video like this for organic chem ;-;
Coming soonish
@@MAKiTHappen *SpongeBob meme plays in mind* 200 weeks later
@@MAKiTHappen yipppeee
@@MAKiTHappen No please do a video where you finally explain Euler and how it's used in both math and physics, i beg you please
This video really opens your eyes to the bigger picture - way more than just formulas. Highly underrated!", As always love your videos MAKiT
Couldn't come at a better time. Next week I'm writhing Chemistry on my Birthday.
imo valance is better just bc its faster to say and write. especially if your writing exam question answers because who wants to write the outer most shell that contains electrons instead of just the valance shell.
Fair point, I guess I was just looking for a reason to give those darn chemists my piece of mind
This is fire, literally 🔥!
This is a high-quality video, and you need more subs. I (frankly) understood the quantum probability part and it was fun and enlightening!
Legends say that table is still on fire till these days
Teach me more about quantum mechanics. Pls.
Hah! a week before my chemistry exam. perfect
This is EXACTLY what I've been learning in chemistry class these last three years.
Babe wake up makit Just uploaded
you put sooo much effort into your videos and theyre always so well put and interesting 💗lots of love
The fire just kept me stressed out the entire video lol
Chemistry is shit that's the reason
At the heart of chemistry there's reactions, but there's a lot more chemistry than just reactions.
yo w video ur underrated
This gut just burned the kitchen, literally
Let him cook🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥
Chemistry is just applied physics
Physics is just applied maths
@@K.Parth_Singh maths origins from physics actually. Math without physics is just useless abstraction.
babe cancel school, makIt uploaded!
Boost the algorothm
so basically chapter of physics
In chemistry, I absolutely hate memorizing what salt is soluble and what isn't. That isn't related to the video, but I just wanted to boost engagement
Well to fix the fire have you tried putting a cap on it or using a fire extinguisher?
Underrated asf
Today sure is a good day
I am subscribing,
17:56 why does heating make the reaction go one way but electrolysis make the reaction go the opposite way though they are both just giving energy
Because of the statistical aspect of chemistry. When you heat up a reaction, you are just smashing molecules together, so you give them the "freedom" to choose what molecule they'd like to be, and they will always pick the lower energy one.
When you are electrolysing however you are forcing the electrons in, in a way so that the molecules over time will bond into the higher energy ones
I'd say that electrolysis takes advantage of atoms having different electronegativities (property to "attract electrons"), which makes the molecule divide into an anion and a cation. (Basically, instead of splitting the electrons equally, one atom holds onto them while the other one loses them.) The cations (which have a positive charge because they lost electrons) will be attracted to a negatively charged cathode and anions will be attracted to a positively charged anode. So in other words, heating the reaction makes the particles smash together more (thanks to Brownian motion) while we pull them apart with electrolysis.
ok
Love it
Awesome
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