Haiiiii sir I'm following your channel from 4 years Sir you are tooo great..I don't know how to explain my happiness on you sir...Today i got good command on Spectroscopy that's only because of your lecture.. Your teaching way is awesome 😃😃😃😃 feeling happy I became a student of you sir
Hi ! I think at 16:20 there is a mistake : CH3-CHBr-CH3 because it cant be a CH2 at the end I think. And also at 16:35 : I have 122 g/mole and 124 g/mole It's only for helping you :) and thanks for you job it's realy great ! :D
really appreciate the tidbits of reassurance and encouragement midway because it definitely was starting to feel overwhelming but i am glad to say i am leaving with better understanding of the topic so thank you !
So just to be clear, in the last part of the ethyl example, it is possible to cleave off either methyl group (on the right side or the left side) to produce the 101 g/mol peak. It just wouldnt be a very big peak, even though two possibilities were contributing to it.
Very helpful video! as tomorrow is my test. So much clarity in the visual representation. 👍I have a couple of doubts 1. Why the electron beam remove electron from the hetroatom atom such as oxygen, halogen and not carbon? 2. Why methyl radical peak was generated when alpha cleavage was done from right hand side?? Looking forward to the answers.
Akeeda Sharma well I think that the electrons on heteroatoms such as oxygen, nitrogen are loosely held as these have lone pairs of electrons (non bonding electrons)...similarly for halogens.
At 14:08, isn't that ethyl daughter molecule technically an anion? Can a detector be introduced to detect this? Shouldn't it be curved in the opposite direction of the cations of interest, or is it truly neutral and flows straight to the exhaust in the MS?
If the fragmentation products are not initially identified, then how do we will decide about them, when we are seeking the ecotoxicity of parent vs daughter compounnds
Is the electron beam always going to knock out an electron from the lone pair? Because on a question that said "draw all the possible cationic fragments of the following molecule" my professor drew also the possibility of knocking out on electron from a bond.. I was really confused because I always thought it was the atom with lone pairs that gives up one electron.
Good question. The beam can also knock out bonding electrons. I have videos about this. Go to my channel and watch all the fragmentation vids and you will see.
Sorry for nitpicking- species is singular and plural - that’s why we don’t talk about the human specie, it’s the human species, even though it’s only one.
Thank you sir... Read my books and I was confused this video just made my day. God bless you... I will need videos on IR and NMR
No one can explain better than this.......
One of the best video on MS
Thankyou knowbee
Thank you for your very kind compliment!
“Lets learn how to do it, and do it quickly”
What a pro.
This is the most helpful video I have EVER watched for organic chemistry. You really make it straight forward, and explain things clearly. Thank you.
Haiiiii sir I'm following your channel from 4 years
Sir you are tooo great..I don't know how to explain my happiness on you sir...Today i got good command on Spectroscopy that's only because of your lecture.. Your teaching way is awesome 😃😃😃😃 feeling happy I became a student of you sir
this is better than class...im gonna share this to all my classmates...
I dont know a more proper way to thank you!!!!! You have helped me understand fragmentation in a very clear, simplistic manner!!!! Thank you so much!
Hi ! I think at 16:20 there is a mistake : CH3-CHBr-CH3 because it cant be a CH2 at the end I think.
And also at 16:35 : I have 122 g/mole and 124 g/mole
It's only for helping you :) and thanks for you job it's realy great ! :D
Thank you for this
I got confused so i had to check the comment section
i dont care how old this video is, but amazing!!! Ur helping the future man, keep up the goood work;)
Hat's off sir.... superb explanation
Nobody can explain like this on whole UA-cam..
Thank you very much...
masa study degree dulu..xfaham lansung konsep fragmentation in mass speck..but thanks to you my understanding about fragmentation was crystal clear
Thank you for such great and understandable explanation Dr.
You're welcome! Thank you!
Ih
I like it well explained keep on such quality forever. ..plz..
really appreciate the tidbits of reassurance and encouragement midway because it definitely was starting to feel overwhelming but i am glad to say i am leaving with better understanding of the topic so thank you !
From the bottom of my heart, thank you🥹💜💜🌸
You just saved my SEM exam boy !!!!! :D Thank you very much :P :) ... tomorrow's my chem exam :D
Wow! Glad I could help on the exam! Good luck on all the rest! And thanks for the compliment!
I would have definitely failed but i scored far more than i expected ... 72/97 :O ... Once again Thank you @knowbee :) :)
Excellent video! Excellent delivery and easy to understand but McLafferty rearrangement?
Best explanation on could get on this topic 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Since i ve seen this video i decide to subscribe in ur channel
Vielen Dank,♥️this vid save ma life XD
Great video. Please, can we use the letter X' to represent electron pair when writing exams? is it acceptable?
Thank you.
Very good video for understanding of mass fragmentation
Nice explanation... Just saved my time.
Very helpful video sir...
So just to be clear, in the last part of the ethyl example, it is possible to cleave off either methyl group (on the right side or the left side) to produce the 101 g/mol peak. It just wouldnt be a very big peak, even though two possibilities were contributing to it.
Or the lazy answer to the question: No m+2 so no halogen. So it must be the third one.
Great video easily explaning ms interpretation!
Very helpful video! as tomorrow is my test. So much clarity in the visual representation. 👍I have a couple of doubts
1. Why the electron beam remove electron from the hetroatom atom such as oxygen, halogen and not carbon?
2. Why methyl radical peak was generated when alpha cleavage was done from right hand side??
Looking forward to the answers.
Akeeda Sharma well I think that the electrons on heteroatoms such as oxygen, nitrogen are loosely held as these have lone pairs of electrons (non bonding electrons)...similarly
for halogens.
Good explanation.....it is helpful to competative exams
This video saved me ❤
I thought I’ll never understand mass spectrometry 😭 but thank God I found this video Thankyousomuch🌹
Very good explanation
Thank you so much
You made this look very easy
Exactly what I needed! thanks so much! ^^
Top site great explaination, thank you.
I agree with you Andrew 100%
Excellent explanation. Very helpful video.
Brilliant!
At 14:08, isn't that ethyl daughter molecule technically an anion? Can a detector be introduced to detect this? Shouldn't it be curved in the opposite direction of the cations of interest, or is it truly neutral and flows straight to the exhaust in the MS?
Perfect explanation! You helped me a lot!
iPerfecta explicación! iMe ayudaste mucho!
Great! Good luck in all your studying!
Knowbee hkkj
Thank you so much..sir..I got so much from you
Very helpful video.thank you so much
Thank you so much for this video, helped me a lot!
If the fragmentation products are not initially identified, then how do we will decide about them, when we are seeking the ecotoxicity of parent vs daughter compounnds
AMAZING VIDEO!
Very nice deliver of lecture
Thank you so much, Sir. This helps a lot .
Thank God i found you. 😘😘
Thank you!
very well explained sir..Thank u very much
You're welcome! Thank you!
Hey ... please can you tell me the reference from where you bring the content?
Most helpful video..
Is the electron beam always going to knock out an electron from the lone pair? Because on a question that said "draw all the possible cationic fragments of the following molecule" my professor drew also the possibility of knocking out on electron from a bond.. I was really confused because I always thought it was the atom with lone pairs that gives up one electron.
Good question. The beam can also knock out bonding electrons. I have videos about this. Go to my channel and watch all the fragmentation vids and you will see.
Thank you!!
you are fabulous man !!
God bless the teacher 🙏🏾
You're a godsent
Fantastic explanation
Super clear , thank you!
thank u so much sir... your official website is close.. plz help where can I get the full course with notes
how to know whether to perform heterolytic or homolytic cleavage on the molecule?(eg. for alkyl halide itself)
I appreciate for your helpful
excellent! really helpfull!
your work is great, but you need to change the colors to something else not gray and green thanks
What if there's no halogen in the structure? Which of the electron that gonna be beam?
Superb
thank you thank you ;-; i didn't understand anything from the textbook
please can you help me at fragmentation of isopropyl isobutyl ether?
Can u please explain x Ray crystallography
Sorry for nitpicking- species is singular and plural - that’s why we don’t talk about the human specie, it’s the human species, even though it’s only one.
thx man ur the best
Thank you so much
Where is the butyl in s-butyl isopropyl ether
how would terephthalic acid fragment???
underrated
at 15.14..... in alpha cleavage..... there should be 4 electron on chlorine instead of 5. after fragmentation
You are correct, sir! Sorry for the confusion. And thank you for the clarification.
00.36 am and im about to cry of happiness
that's rookie numbers
nice explanation
12:00 für die Übungen
Grüße gehen raus an alle Freiburger!
brilliant
plz sir concentrate on mclafferty rearr. of ESTERS & ACIDS
Excellent video, very helpful. Also, you said "cleavage," tee hee hee.
super video
any best book you can point me
thanks
Instead of ch2 we should write ch3 at the starting stage
THANK YOU SO MUCH
omg thank you thank you thank you!!!!
Maestro
Thanks man!
Thank you
সেরা।
perfect
God bless you
Ty
Good afternoon! How to contact you?
I just added how to contact me in the description.
Not clear on peak 124
👍👍
الشرح كتير ممتاز بس ازا في مجال تعمل شرح للspectrum كلو مثلا كيف بصير فقدان للماء بالketone or ester وكيف منفقد الCO في المركبات ؟؟
Thanku sir
nice
♥️🙏🇳🇵
thanks for the help! but maybe lets not be sexist with the he pronouns for the atoms
Superb