@2:29 eighth carbon from left must have only 4 bonds, removal of one hydrogen is highly recommended. very very informative video, cleared my many concepts. edit- 2:29
Thank you so much...am homeschooling my son and most of what I found on the internet was way to deep for introduction to biology. I noticed a number of upcoming subjects in your video list...Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!
Thank you, your explanation is very nice. Some notices from 5:23: estrogene - is a group of female sex-hormones: estrone, estradiol, estriol. The structure present here is none of these. A-ring should be aromatic (enzyme aromatase action), and no -CH3 between A and B rings.
Don't know if anybody sed this, but there is a mistake in Fatty Acids slide, at about 2:45. In the lower "unsaturated fatty acid" the left carbon atom has a hydrogen Atom to much, it should only have one, not two. The carbon atom can't have 5 bonds, probably only a small oversite, otherwise good video.
Very explanatory video Just one correction at 1:07, hydro-phobic is not derived from latin but ancient Greek. (Hydro - ύδωρ - water, phobic - φόβος - fear)
Awesome video. The unsaturated fatty acid that you show at 2:30 is incorrect. The Carbon atoms in the double bond should each have only 1 Hydrogen atom.
In situations wherein both saturated and unsaturated fats are present in a particular product and the saturated fat is more predominant than the unsaturated one, will the unsaturated fat's function to raise the HDL still take effect given the fact the saturated fat dominates the unsaturated fat?
4.5/5 understanding, lipids is energy storage there is 4 groups trlioglycerids,phosplphoids,setroids,waxes, there all insoluble in water, lipids are hydrophobic. (im getting lazy but i wrote all the difference in my notebook)
So according to the video, for unsaturated fat acid, the carbon with double bond would carry extra Hydrogen?Cauz I can see one double bond and another three single. Is this correct formula for Unsat fat acid?
Excellent Video... Thanks a lot.... There is however a mistake in the structure of estrogen. You have mistakenly put H in place OH in the A cyclohexane ring of estrogen...
Could you please tell me about lipids and fat molecules ... more specific how fat helps water to be absorb in cells. My second question is whether water needs single bonds (saturated fat) or double bonds(unsaturated fat). Thanks in advance
A good thing to think about would be the role of cholesterol (a type of lipid). Cholesterol gets a bad rep, but it helps the cell membrane either become more rigid or more flexible as necessary, especially in response to temperature changes. Not sure what you mean by the second part of your question, though. The water molecule itself has two single bonds, but something tells me that's not what you meant with your question. Feel free to elaborate!
First of all thanks for reply to my question. My second question is about hydration of body, here I want to know, which type of lipid is most useful/ help cells to absorb water.
Interesting. I think I'd say phospholipids (hydrophilic heads and hydrophobic lipid tails), as water in animal cells is stored in vacuoles, which are essentially storage compartments surrounded by phospholipid membranes. However, there are probably other ways to answer this question that are much more specific
I was considering lipids, such as saturated fat more specific butter, cream, coconut oil etc. is there any scientific evidence based on them in regards water absorption?
lipids r cool no mix with water fat=animals, oil=plants triglyceride are cool and are made of 3 fat acid and 1 glycerol (idk what that is) fatty acids made of 3 groups they can weirdly lean sometimes if they're dumb phospholipids r used in plasma membranes because they love water im failing my test tomorrow lol
There is a mistake in here. When first going over the function of lipids you include insulation, and lubrication. But then in the review, that information is absolved.
ur the type of guy to only coment on a very informative video just to show u know something when in reality no one cares and everyone i mean everyone appreciates this video even if they got the land where the word hydrophobic originates from wrong
How embarrasing. Due to my extreme knwoledge of chemistry my eyes caught a MISTAKE! At 2.46 in the video, one carbon atom has FIVE BONDS! This is truly unacceptable!! I hope you will learn a lesson!!! Regards yours truly.
you got the structure of unsaturated fatty acids wrong as well as estrogen, estradiol has an aromatic ring and a second OH group, unsaturated fatty acid Carbon has only 1 Hydrogen where the double bond is, the trans and cis position of those hydrogens is the difference
Wonderful, absolutely wonderful. You have great timing, excellent visuals, a calming voice AND a great teaching style!
This 6 minute video helps me a lot than a month of my teachers lesson.Thanks a lot
@2:29 eighth carbon from left must have only 4 bonds, removal of one hydrogen is highly recommended. very very informative video, cleared my many concepts.
edit- 2:29
Perfect for when u have a quiz tomorrow and haven't been paying attentionnnnnnnn thanks park
(Three years later)... that’s me 😂
@@MsFeelicious (one week later) same here
@@wedemhalmutawa7072 (one week later) same here
@@shawnbrady6224 (one week later) same here,,,
@@lillian3648 (3 weeks later) ME TOOO
im gonna cry i dont get it
lol weird video
her voice is so clear that i kinda feel sleepy but my brain is interested
Same😂
This really helps me understand the topic of Lipids. Thank you!
Also struggling with chemistry like me?
Yeah@@gretagrey1420
thanks, helped as a quick revision after studying lipids into depth
ua-cam.com/channels/GeiW1NsjAsGwgwNiCGsvAg.html
A short yet, precise overview of lipids, thank you very much!
Thanks for this video! It's my final exam tomorrow and this saved me :)
Thank you so much...am homeschooling my son and most of what I found on the internet was way to deep for introduction to biology. I noticed a number of upcoming subjects in your video list...Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!
ua-cam.com/channels/GeiW1NsjAsGwgwNiCGsvAg.html
Same
Why homeschooling ?
Thank you, your explanation is very nice.
Some notices from 5:23: estrogene - is a group of female sex-hormones: estrone, estradiol, estriol.
The structure present here is none of these. A-ring should be aromatic (enzyme aromatase action), and no -CH3 between A and B rings.
Thank you! I have a homework but now I can solve it easily, I m sending my thanks to you from Turkey!
Thanking you again for your very crispy explanation....... Plz make such videos...... I loved this video...... Very appreciating...... Thanks
This is saving me before my exam! thanks for posting this! wish u the best
Best video, very concise without fooling around saying totally unnecessary things.
when
Bruh.
Don't know if anybody sed this, but there is a mistake in Fatty Acids slide, at about 2:45. In the lower "unsaturated fatty acid" the left carbon atom has a hydrogen Atom to much, it should only have one, not two. The carbon atom can't have 5 bonds, probably only a small oversite, otherwise good video.
00:02:38 At the kink, Carbons at the two ends of the double bond only have one Hydrogen atom attached to it.
wow wonderful video!!!! I love you voice pooks
Very explanatory video
Just one correction at 1:07, hydro-phobic is not derived from latin but ancient Greek. (Hydro - ύδωρ - water, phobic - φόβος - fear)
Wow exactly the video I was looking for. I've watch several others and they never really answered my curiosity about lipids. Thanks!
Mashallah ❤ Amazing mam u explained so clearly...May Allah bless u...
That was really helpful...Thank you whoever made this video❤️
When you are expected to write the subtitles as notes fro class because it isn't "I'm lazy to make notes for yall" but " outside resource material"
Yes , mam your explanation is very amazing I Can See lot of videos but I can't understand but I will be see this I can understand
can we use this for our school project?
sooooo helpful....especially when you have an oral test the next day!
Thanku very much..... For your exact and straight forward explanation.....
Wow this is very use full good job
Plz share such videos with subtitles. Because some words remains unclear
there r captions
Such a amazing lecture ❤😊
❤😊
Awesome video. The unsaturated fatty acid that you show at 2:30 is incorrect. The Carbon atoms in the double bond should each have only 1 Hydrogen atom.
Anyone noticed the 5 bonds with carbon in the unsaturated fatty acid
I hope my students like this video. I plan to present this in my nutrition class this morning.
Did they like the video
In situations wherein both saturated and unsaturated fats are present in a particular product and the saturated fat is more predominant than the unsaturated one, will the unsaturated fat's function to raise the HDL still take effect given the fact the saturated fat dominates the unsaturated fat?
very amazing presentation.helps to make learning easy.
Literally gonna help me ace my class, THANK YOU!
Ohhh may god it is so much clearly explained thanks so very much ❤❤
does anybody know what the three types of lipids are im stuck on a question
Triglycerides, phospholipids, steroids, and waxes. There are 4
4.5/5 understanding, lipids is energy storage there is 4 groups trlioglycerids,phosplphoids,setroids,waxes, there all insoluble in water, lipids are hydrophobic.
(im getting lazy but i wrote all the difference in my notebook)
So according to the video, for unsaturated fat acid, the carbon with double bond would carry extra Hydrogen?Cauz I can see one double bond and another three single. Is this correct formula for Unsat fat acid?
Absolutely sensational and great teaching style👌
Thank u so much sister. This video is really superb.. And I luv ❤ the explaination of this concept which u taken . Handful of thanks for u..🥰🥰🙏🙏
Excellent Video... Thanks a lot.... There is however a mistake in the structure of estrogen. You have mistakenly put H in place OH in the A cyclohexane ring of estrogen...
Thank you! When we do the updates we will correct
@@Ricochetscience you promised!
Going over this video for school assignments.
Thank you, it's easy to understand...
Excellent....May Allah bless u... This video helped me understand lipids
Bless u too🙏
just for clarification in the fats and oils part, do animals and plants USE them or are FROM them?
ITS really helpful Thanks and always spread information like that.
Informative video, However, check the structure of your example of unsaturated fatty acid. Carbon can only form 4 bonds
you made it sooooo understandable .....thank you so much
love from Pakistan
Ap Kya kartay ho ab ?
ADOREI DEMAIS, RESUMIDINHO, mas pegando infomações muito interessantes, sem enrolação e ainda ajuda quem aprende mais fácil com associação de imagens
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THISSSSS
That was really good! Thank youu! God bless 🙏
Am i the only one that is looking for comments to sew everyone’s reaction to the vid...
No just me ok
ua-cam.com/channels/GeiW1NsjAsGwgwNiCGsvAg.html
@@christinmagdy8057 ??? Why did you link me to that channel?
Thank you
Could you please tell me about lipids and fat molecules ... more specific how fat helps water to be absorb in cells. My second question is whether water needs single bonds (saturated fat) or double bonds(unsaturated fat). Thanks in advance
Momo ary .
A good thing to think about would be the role of cholesterol (a type of lipid). Cholesterol gets a bad rep, but it helps the cell membrane either become more rigid or more flexible as necessary, especially in response to temperature changes. Not sure what you mean by the second part of your question, though. The water molecule itself has two single bonds, but something tells me that's not what you meant with your question. Feel free to elaborate!
First of all thanks for reply to my question. My second question is about hydration of body, here I want to know, which type of lipid is most useful/ help cells to absorb water.
Interesting. I think I'd say phospholipids (hydrophilic heads and hydrophobic lipid tails), as water in animal cells is stored in vacuoles, which are essentially storage compartments surrounded by phospholipid membranes. However, there are probably other ways to answer this question that are much more specific
I was considering lipids, such as saturated fat more specific butter, cream, coconut oil etc. is there any scientific evidence based on them in regards water absorption?
It appears there is an error in your representation of waxes. Otherwise, great video!
this video is very useful to me
ua-cam.com/channels/GeiW1NsjAsGwgwNiCGsvAg.html
Very well written!
thankyou so much. It help me and my fellow friend to get better understanding!
What link lipids to carbon, oxygen and hydrogen atoms?
the sharing of electrons by covalent bonds
Thanku ! gave me a quick revision 😉😉
Good luck for everyone's tests guys
I’ve learnt a lot from this video ❤
2:32 , please, carbon can made only 4 bonds
There are 4 bonds, count then, 2 for the double bond, and 2 more for the hydrogen bonds.
@@pepitobenegas nd the left double bond carbon is also attached from the back carbon chain .. so it becomes 5 bonds which is wrong
Who have test tomorrow 😂😂
Me😂
Me 😂😂
Who in 2024
If lipids such as oil us liquid at room temperature what is it at a cool/cold temperature dont understand that
Some oil turn solid at lower temperatures. In the Philippines we call those 'sleeping oils'
aren’t phospholipids amphipathic? so would that mean not all lipids are hydrophobic?
Thanks for the education it really helps a lot know I know what lipids is
Thanks, very good
How do they mulriply
2:29 1 on the 4th carbon in the picture before the double-bond. it has 5 bonds which is incorrect you need to take down 1 hydrogen
I believe hydrophobic and hydrophilic are Greek in origin, not Latin.
can someone post their notes from the video in the comments so i can copy them please
lipids r cool
no mix with water
fat=animals, oil=plants
triglyceride are cool and are made of 3 fat acid and 1 glycerol (idk what that is)
fatty acids made of 3 groups
they can weirdly lean sometimes if they're dumb
phospholipids r used in plasma membranes because they love water
im failing my test tomorrow lol
abdjawbhhsdea I got a B- on my test lol
@@graciemay5055 hahaha I got a B+
Is there a difference between trans fats and hydrogenated fats?
Not exactly. More like trans fats are a derivative of hydrogenated fats. Cis fats can also be a product of hydrogenated fats.
Caleb yeah youre mum
How do they mulrioly
Learned a lot ....thanx!
There is a mistake in here. When first going over the function of lipids you include insulation, and lubrication. But then in the review, that information is absolved.
Thank you so much God bless u
Great video, but I'm getting ASMR from this😂
Haha im 2 years late, ur still on?
TrinDez YT Yep😂😂
Jahleel Johnson wow hahahaha
@@trindez7278 ayyyyyy
@@trindez7278 bombomclat
very nice you're the best. I am in 10 class and I'm new in biochemistry thanks....
Thx a lot 💜
Thank You!
Very helpful
Very clear, thank you so much :)
Hydrophobic is derived from Ancient Greek, not Latin
ur the type of guy to only coment on a very informative video just to show u know something when in reality no one cares and everyone i mean everyone appreciates this video even if they got the land where the word hydrophobic originates from wrong
Thanks I am studying one night before the exam
Thanks for the help wish me luck on my quiz lol
Thank You : ) ❤️
How embarrasing. Due to my extreme knwoledge of chemistry my eyes caught a MISTAKE!
At 2.46 in the video, one carbon atom has FIVE BONDS! This is truly unacceptable!! I hope you will learn a lesson!!! Regards yours truly.
Carbon has 4 bonds max😢
Really helpful
Thank you very much🤗
The way she pronounces the "S" is like a basket ball player playing in a court.
In fact, hydrophobic is a term of Greek origin, not Latin.
Oh shit, NOW IM GONNA FAIL MY BIOLOGY TEST
...
you got the structure of unsaturated fatty acids wrong as well as estrogen, estradiol has an aromatic ring and a second OH group, unsaturated fatty acid Carbon has only 1 Hydrogen where the double bond is, the trans and cis position of those hydrogens is the difference
At 2:40, you show one too many hydrogens connected to the carbon in the double bond. carbon cannot form 5 bonds in that fashion.
Fantastic ❤❤
What about Terpenee? They're an important lipid
These are just the major classes of lipids - the video would be too long to cover them all!