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Chemistry university
Приєднався 31 бер 2010
Chemistry lectures in small pieces by Dr. Wilson.
Systematic Treatment of Equilibrium
Here we examine the equilibrium of calcium fluoride dissolving in water. First an ICE table is used to estimate the calcium concentration. Then systematic treatment of equilibrium is used with the Ksp, Ka, Kb, Kw, mass balance, and charge balance equations.
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Відео
Types of Analytical Techniques
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There are two main types of analytical techniques; total analysis and concentration analysis. These broad categories are discussed in this video.
What is Analytical Chemistry?
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Here we explore briefly what analytical chemists do. There will be more videos to follow in this series.
Relative Acidities of Protonated Atoms
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Relative Acidities of Protonated Atoms
Functional Groups Effect on Acidity
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Functional Groups Effect on Acidity
Predicting Proton Transfer Reactions
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Predicting Proton Transfer Reactions
Drawing all Constitutional Isomers part 2
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Drawing all Constitutional Isomers part 2
Drawing all Constitutional Isomers part 1
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Drawing all Constitutional Isomers part 1
Question: why doesn't the Br radical attack the double bond(like in anti markovnikov)? Also, cool pen 😮
The radical is resonance stabilized. If the concentration of either HBr or Br2 gets too high, then addition to the double bond will occur.
cool pen 😮😮😮😮😮😮😗
This guy takes his handwriting and penmanship seriously, instant approval from me.
:)
second year chemistry student here, thank you so much!
You are welcome!
abbreviation of acetonitrile is either MeCN or ACN
Great video thanks!
Sweet pen as well! Cheers!
This very simple to understand.
شكرا لك بزااف
No one can explain this well
Because, fundamentally, this isn't Chemistry. The labels "C", "D", etc. refer to different kinds of "Groups". They are mathematical structures that obey similar laws. This is just the application of a branch of Math called Group Theory to atoms and molecules. Group Theory can be used to describe the symmetry of any object, not just molecules. But, ultimately, what you need to know for Chemistry is the different symmetry operations. Flipping across a mirror plane, rotating a molecule, or doing a combination of both. Also, importantly, according to Group Theory there exists an "identity" operation, usually denoted by "e", which doesn't change the molecules orientation at all. Doing different combinations of symmetry operations will be equivalent to doing some other symmetry operation in the Group. For example, flipping an atom across a mirror plane through the middle of the molecule is the same as rotating 180°. Rotating 360° is the same as the identity operation "e", and so on.
love the pen! where did you buy it from?
Here is a link to them www.amazon.com/Handmade-Borosilicate-Signatures-Calligraphy-Decoration/dp/B08C7NVFPX/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?crid=28U64NYTWXHZO&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.lK9gpQsUjPA9v9H3EMMhNPRBeboK0jg8GLvlpm7CmrUREb5DLsGFgWNwTkKI5EejAesReNsGj_6A-a6mfIz1-461MniU1KjOcy4FRD2pSR3jA3MJTv6dgSLrHE7IcUJJqhVDjeUiUqwKqSHLxLp-yPnUW8s_grRFp07RO6D3M9zjKzmZJJ2rU-KoKLkmwsCIyJ7VbKf3lw5pKb4an9FN6w.1pFguzLdzQNRSbnUV6g46U5GRPze9dH7hvDaC0PCI9U&dib_tag=se&keywords=glass+dip+pen&qid=1728930168&sprefix=glass+dip%2Caps%2C188&sr=8-4
trimyristin plays comical tricks on you
I'm trying to hard to visualize the planes but I'm failing
Great video! I am able to understand.
Could you please demonstrate the mechanism for each reaction?
Will the t-Pentyl alcohol react with HCl acid at -10°C without shaking creating t-Pentyl chloride? Also, how long will it take to react if it does react? It's 10 minutes at room temperature, it's probably longer at -10°C. How about 2-methyl-2-butanol (t-Pentyl alcohol) and bubbling HCl dry gas through it at -10°C? If HCl gas does react with 2-methyl-2-butanol at -10°C, how long will it react? would be good to bubble HCl gas through 50% Ethanol and 50% 2-methyl-2-butanol and Norpropylhexedrine freebase dissolved in it at -10°C and watch a precipitate of Norpropylhexedrine HCl, will it work? I got to do some science! If it doesn't work and creates 2-methyl-2-butyl chloride and Hydrogen oxide (H2O, Water) too fast, then maybe other cosolvents for Dry Ethanol can be used.
From experience I know that lower concentrations of HCl are much slower at conversion than 12 M. I have not tried colder temperatures, but it will be slower. The compound you reference is an inhaled drug with abuse potential. I caution experimenting with it without a proper fume hood. There are other amines that you could try instead if you just want to experiment with making ammonium type salts.
This is they best chem channel I have seen that I can understand what I spend 14weeks learning didn't understand
Thank you, I’m glad the videos are helpful. I made them to teach my class during remote learning, but now I use them for a flipped classroom.
Nice but
You might need to turn your audio (voice volume) up a little.
hi! silly question but what pen is that? 😭
It is a glass dip pen www.amazon.com/Handmade-Borosilicate-Signatures-Calligraphy-Decoration/dp/B08C7NVFPX/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?crid=3TSA88DGQHXXH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.2XjLqGlIpGO27GqWd_mlLQd5ev8PGmYG_0Ktujqnr2wImdllWtwnrpx3BDShAr9-4LN7sY5OM1kS_n8h8I1L888RUzT43qAiGXFyey-Q9Vg3NuZwvxF0HWIEnkODImcifyH3iMTjX5HYkckDe4MBEVUzoDVB2pXsBJpejTyhS5p5PDscuOY6NSnhmiHKEOKly52fhx6oadaarz3Ns7RI1A.NoSv9HWdDC23KOLL-SJt6t1GNhD9FGMHfmAYPVqZbJA&dib_tag=se&keywords=glass+dip+pen&qid=1725205072&sprefix=glass+dip%2Caps%2C304&sr=8-3
for the first time in my life I understand stereochem, all thanks to u and ur efforts!
thanks, you did good!
Wow, the video and lecture was absolutely amazing, love form south Africa
❤❤❤
❤❤❤
Thank you so much!! It helped a lot❤
cool pen😮😮😮😮😮😮😗
How can I bromide limonene ?
Question when I bromide D-limonene react but not crystalize why ?
Many organic products are an oil at room temperature. That is likely with limonene, since there is no hydrogen bonding like in cinnamic acid.
Why is this so underrated? I mean you teach really great
Thank you. I have been a college professor for a while.
What chemistry is used to break/reverse a Chelant bond?
Either a ligand with more attachment points or one that creates a stronger single interaction. So maybe a nitrogen chelating ligand is replaced with a sulfur ligand if the sulfur bonds stronger to the metal. Another option is adding a reagent that will precipitate it. Or in the case of a nitrogen ligand (or other basic group) adding acid and protonating the ligand could cause it to release.
hey i dont understand how the contribution values are derived, why does it always seem to be '3' for the E identity operation? regardless of the number of unshifted atoms for the molecule in question.? thank you or your videos.
The contribution per atom is the sum of the unit vectors after applying the symmetry operation. So for E since you do not change the unit vectors for x, y, and z then 1+1+1=3. For sigma it's 1+1-1 so 1 (one is flipped the others stay the same).
Niceee
is the last one 2,5-dibromo-1,1-dimethylcyclohexane and not 1,4-dibromo-2,2-dimethylcyclohexane because 1,1,2,5 is prioritized over 1,2,2,4?
Usually like to put multiple things on carbon 1 if it’s possible. In both cases they add up to 9 so that part is a tie.
Awesome! But the solvent is polar. Polar aprotic in fact. Diethyl ether is CH3CH2OCH2CH3. It is bent, like H2O, or HOH. Not as polar as water, but still polar.
Thank you so much!
this is like calligraphy asmr meets electrochemistry i love it
Thank you 🫡
excellent video. thank you.
good
Thanks man
thanks for this sir, understood were well..!
Hey contact me I need a study partner
Very helpful Thank you
how do we know what solvent to use when removing the compound we do not want on the ring
First search the literature to see if someone has published a method that you can follow. Otherwise, a general rule is to choose a solvent that will dissolve your starting material. If the deprotection is a hydrolysis, make sure to add some water if using another organic solvent. It is helpful for the water to be soluble in the chosen organic solvent.
What about sterical hinderance? Doesnt that play a role as well?
I’m sure it does, but electronics can be more important.
veryyyyyyyyyy................. nice pen sir i liked it so much and u r explanation is very helpful sir.
Imma miss my daily youtube’s meets with Chemistry University
That was beautiful 🥲
Hello Sir 👋 is oxo used for both aldehyde and ketone? Because I thought that oxo was only for ketone and formyl for aldehyde. Thanks a lot! 😊
It is used for both assuming neither is the priority group. Formyl is an older convention.