YES we're not even supposed to learn this(im in 6th grade soo) but my horrible science teacher made us do it and i really didn't get it. Thank you for this. really helped me for my test tomorrow. Best video yet, and i've watched 5 already.
You explain it better than my old teacher could. For us "scientific laymen", the skill of the teacher transferring a concept in an understandable manner is almost non-existant 😑. It's not for a lack of participation on the student's part at first, a lot of teachers old and new, lack that particular skill to make them a "good teacher".
the type of bonding that happens between two or more non-metal. in this bonding, electrons are shared not transfered, it's not about giving up electrons. atoms will also be neutral or have partial charges, no full charges, which is contrast with ionic bonding.
isnt hydrogen suppposed to give its electron to oxygen cuz it isn't a covalent bond? Hydrogen isn't in the non-metal section of the periodic table therefore its ionic..... plz respond asap
U will be given in the question.....if it has 1,2,3 electrons in the outer shell then it will probably lose these electrons .....therefore gain a positive charge...... And the element that gains an electrons will hv a negative charge ...depending on no of electrons gained
Ur definition is shallow...no offense Covalent bonding is the strong electrostatic forces of attraction btwn the nuclei of the atoms making up the bond and the shared pairs of electrons
the type of bonding that happens between two or more non-metal. in this bonding, electrons are shared not transfered, it's not about giving up electrons. atoms will also be neutral or have partial charges, no full charges, which is contrast with ionic bonding.
my teacher can't even explain this clearly THANK GOD FOR YOU 💖
savage .🤣
I swear
same
Great Explanation... Really cleared up my confusion! Thanks..
I'll be sure to check out more of them.
yay, I'm glad to help!
Good info I see what I will get on my chemistry test coming up hope I score high thank you for the quality info.
np!
These videos have such great explanation. Thank you for creating these very useful tools. Lovely analogy too 😂
yay! glad you're finding them helpful
thisisgreat😊@@RobinReaction
I thank you for your help
my brain during the test: "ok think of the shoe trick she taught me"
My teacher is just so loud she screams and yells everything she says and I don’t get a word out of it 😅 thank you so much!
oh no lol! good luck!
love this, you make sense by showing it simply. Love the shoe analogy
Thank you for this! I swear the charts in my science books are so much less easy to understand than this video, this is great!
you SAVED me !!!!
GREAT EXPLANATION
thank you!
YES we're not even supposed to learn this(im in 6th grade soo) but my horrible science teacher made us do it and i really didn't get it. Thank you for this. really helped me for my test tomorrow. Best video yet, and i've watched 5 already.
yay I'm so glad it was helpful!
Im in 7th and im studying for a test to
This is very good because it’s helping me with my chemistry work and to me chemistry was kinda boring but I’m getting a hang of it😁🙂
You explained this very well. Thank you
I’m glad you benefited from it! Good luck on your course!
thank u sm! helped a lot esp during online classes😃
I learned so much in the first 3 months 😩 I love you lol
This was very helpful, thank you
Thanks for this, it’s a big help. I have a quiz tomorrow
Good luck in your quiz!!
Thanks for the very helpful video. I tried clicking on the free practice problems but can not go to the website. Any ideas?
Perfectly explained 💯💯
You really know how to make people understand thanks
best explanation I seen so far...you saved me
yay! good luck on your course!
Great video thank you!
you're welcome! good luck in your course!
Very good video, helped me understand a lot more
Thank you so much .l really understand chemistry by watching these videos
thanks this was rly helpful
yay im glad!
U are a life saver
Cuz tomorrow is my exam and I clearly understand it now
Wow I been struggling on this and this helps me out more than my teacher ;-;
aww thanks! good luck in your course!
Very nice explanation . I am from India 🇮🇳.
Shraddha Pandey thanks! Hope you’re having a nice time in India!
Thanks for reply Mam.🤗😍
You explain it better than my old teacher could. For us "scientific laymen", the skill of the teacher transferring a concept in an understandable manner is almost non-existant 😑. It's not for a lack of participation on the student's part at first, a lot of teachers old and new, lack that particular skill to make them a "good teacher".
THANK YOU!!!!
Another great video. You teach well.
This is so clear i love this video!! thank you so much!!!
Thanks! That made so much more sense!
This helps so much
Thanks for the video. I'm from Brazil🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Nice explanation hope I score good marks in that
me too!
the type of bonding that happens between two or more non-metal. in this bonding, electrons are shared not transfered, it's not about giving up electrons. atoms will also be neutral or have partial charges, no full charges, which is contrast with ionic bonding.
Nice explanation 👌👍
10:41 why does H wants 2 valence electrons? since H is just in the first column, it only has one valence electrons right?
Thank youuu
Thank you for sharing it is very much appreciated😊💘🌹
hi!this video is very helpful and I understand it very clearly but I have a question,do they only want additional 1 electron from the other??
i love the way you explain 😘😘😘😘
Thank you
rosie adeniyi Np!
You are great mam👌👌👌
great vid!
many thx
thanks
Liam White np!
Who else have a test tomorrow
Me
I had an assignment
Exams tomorrow.
Me lol!!
I wish. I would pay to repeat high school 7 times in a row.
2 sec in the Cvideo and I subscribed
My Lecturer can't explain as well as this
Thanks ❤️
This is awesome
Well explained thnx
isnt hydrogen suppposed to give its electron to oxygen cuz it isn't a covalent bond? Hydrogen isn't in the non-metal section of the periodic table therefore its ionic..... plz respond asap
Is H2O singular covalent bond?
Teacher explains: Makes zero sense
Random person on youtube explains: Ahh makes more sense
Great 🤗
Saim Khan thank you!
This was a 1 hour class in 13 minutes
This mean great news 👏 👍 😂
Is calcium carbide covalent or ionic?
It’s ionic because calcium is a metal
4:21
How do I know what element gives to what element .. like Na to Cl
Sr to ?
P to ?
Etc ...
U will be given in the question.....if it has 1,2,3 electrons in the outer shell then it will probably lose these electrons .....therefore gain a positive charge......
And the element that gains an electrons will hv a negative charge ...depending on no of electrons gained
thank you...
you're welcome!
Mam where is co ordinate
I think could you was my teacher😃
Wish She would Get to the point
i didn't really understand the definition
Pov: exam has summoned us here
im lost
Your analogies make it confusing
Ur definition is shallow...no offense
Covalent bonding is the strong electrostatic forces of attraction btwn the nuclei of the atoms making up the bond and the shared pairs of electrons
Madhusudan patel Well, isn’t this video meant to simplify the meaning of covalent bonding for people who don’t get it? Just Wondering
She’s still better than my teacher
the type of bonding that happens between two or more non-metal. in this bonding, electrons are shared not transfered, it's not about giving up electrons. atoms will also be neutral or have partial charges, no full charges, which is contrast with ionic bonding.