Wow! Your channel is truly one of a kind. So many educational channels don't actually know how to reach the learner, and i'm so glad you're not one of them. I have finally found my learning source.
Thank you so much. I'm an international student and I found your lectures very helpful. You speak very clear and explain quiet well. These are the best biochemistry lectures that I've ever seen.
Wish my professor’s lectures were clear and well-organized like yours. I really appreciate your hard work and all your time to help us understand and love biochemistry again.😂you’re the best!
I found a gem 🔥❤️ I've downloaded your complete series thanks sir for explaining so easily currently I'm a lecturer in zoology and my weak part is biochemistry and I am finding it a piece of cakewalk Thanks from the bottom of my ❤️.
Sister , I too want to go for masters in your University...... could you contact me with your Professor......I too want to work in Physiology and biochemistry field
I really want to donate on his channel for further video lessons, but I'm just poor from poor country. And thanks to him his lectures is easy to understand and free thank you sir!
This is great. I really like how you described hydrogen bonding as "sharing a hydrogen atom," which is a phrase I've never heard before. Considering that hydrogen is baaaasically just a proton (ignoring the 1-3 neutrons), it totally makes sense to think of hydrogen bonding as a sharing of a proton similar to how covalent bonds are sharing of electrons! (I do wonder if there's some QM going on with hydrogen bonding with orbitals the same way that there are electron orbitals getting hybridized and all that in covalent bonding.)
I really liked the video! The only thing I can think of that you didn't cover is the relative strenghts of the intermolecular forces, however one could discover the relative strenghts for themselves since you explained coulomb's law already.
Dylan C thanks Dylan! i figured thats information you can always look up, did not want to clutter the lecture with too much material! ps - i discussed the relative strengths and their quantitative energy values in my physics lecture on van der waals forces (modern physics section). you can find that on my website. cheers!
I would think that a hydrogen bond is strongest because the atom has only a single electron in only the primary orbit. The single electron is wholly devoted to sharing, thus extracting that valence and exposing the hydrogen nucleus directly to the negative dipole moment.
Thank you for lectures its amazing but i have one question Nacl and HCl the cl has high electronegativity how do we know hydrogen or sodium is partial or full charges
If one metal atom and one non-metal atom combine, there will be full charge displacement But in case of H and Cl they are both non-metal so when they combine they share electrons with each other
Hydrogen bonds between water molecules show a space between water molecules. According to Coulombs's law this space shouldn't be there. Nobody can explain this contradiction. Until now: www.thunderbolts.info/forum/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=16329&start=360#p123034 James McGinn / Solving Tornadoes
Sth is wrong with the UA-cam algorithm. I can’t believe I didn’t find this until the morning right before my biochem exam. Having a rolling panic attack now. I’ve been wishing someone, ANYONE, would explain things like this to me, so I could have context to form stable associations upon. I will likely do poorly in this exam and ask to retake it in a couple of months, so I could have the time to go through your entire library.
@@AKLECTURES I actually aced it. That being said, I’m just more motivated to fill up the holes in my knowledge so I can some day sound like you when talking about biochemistry.
Wow! Your channel is truly one of a kind. So many educational channels don't actually know how to reach the learner, and i'm so glad you're not one of them. I have finally found my learning source.
Thank you so much. I'm an international student and I found your lectures very helpful. You speak very clear and explain quiet well. These are the best biochemistry lectures that I've ever seen.
13:29 for clear picture :)
Channels as awesome as this are hard to find! It's literally 100/10.
Wish my professor’s lectures were clear and well-organized like yours. I really appreciate your hard work and all your time to help us understand and love biochemistry again.😂you’re the best!
to be honest , this guy teaches very very good !! thanks him !
Quite a clear lecture to introduce the main point of chapters!It's so helpful to review it after class
Thank you for contributing in making the world a better place.
Too much shitty videos in youtube.
This one is a gem.
Your lectures are the best online...Thank you
Great lectures, really help with my semester 1BioChem class
I really like all your videos, so helpful :)
coool man you teach everything means phy chem and bio of high level good job..
I found a gem 🔥❤️ I've downloaded your complete series thanks sir for explaining so easily currently I'm a lecturer in zoology and my weak part is biochemistry and I am finding it a piece of cakewalk Thanks from the bottom of my ❤️.
add a reply
Thank you so much
It will be better if it contains the subtitles in English like the first two videos on Biochemistry section.
Thanks again
great lecture. I did feel something beyond my general think of this lecture in this video. although out of university, it is greatest informing.
You save my hours,thank you very very much!!!!
what we call the ionic and covalent bonds formed during folding of proteins, intermolecular or what
My Cambridge professor recommended your videos, said you're great for those of us who are a little hard of hearing!
Sister , I too want to go for masters in your University...... could you contact me with your Professor......I too want to work in Physiology and biochemistry field
I really want to donate on his channel for further video lessons, but I'm just poor from poor country. And thanks to him his lectures is easy to understand and free thank you sir!
I like that blaze of education in you just fire it with hard working my wishes to you all the best❤
OMG!! if I pass biochem class it's deff bc of you!!!!!!!!!!!
Where can I find the notes on the board? I am having difficulties seeing it on the video
This is great.
I really like how you described hydrogen bonding as "sharing a hydrogen atom," which is a phrase I've never heard before. Considering that hydrogen is baaaasically just a proton (ignoring the 1-3 neutrons), it totally makes sense to think of hydrogen bonding as a sharing of a proton similar to how covalent bonds are sharing of electrons!
(I do wonder if there's some QM going on with hydrogen bonding with orbitals the same way that there are electron orbitals getting hybridized and all that in covalent bonding.)
are polar and non polar bonds included in intermolecular forces?
you are a wonderful teacher
Is it true that only O, N, and F can for hydrogen bonds or is it they are the most common atoms that do this kind of intermolecular bond?
he is an amazing teacher!
Very extensively helpful for HS chem :)
I really liked the video! The only thing I can think of that you didn't cover is the relative strenghts of the intermolecular forces, however one could discover the relative strenghts for themselves since you explained coulomb's law already.
Dylan C thanks Dylan! i figured thats information you can always look up, did not want to clutter the lecture with too much material! ps - i discussed the relative strengths and their quantitative energy values in my physics lecture on van der waals forces (modern physics section). you can find that on my website. cheers!
@@AKLECTURES u
I already know I am going to watch all of your lectures, now
Thank you!
Tysm very useful
Excellent
I would think that a hydrogen bond is strongest because the atom has only a single electron in only the primary orbit. The single electron is wholly devoted to sharing, thus extracting that valence and exposing the hydrogen nucleus directly to the negative dipole moment.
Thank you for lectures its amazing but i have one question Nacl and HCl the cl has high electronegativity how do we know hydrogen or sodium is partial or full charges
👋
If one metal atom and one non-metal atom combine, there will be full charge displacement
But in case of H and Cl they are both non-metal so when they combine they share electrons with each other
you are amazing !!!
MISSDODI11 Joseph strick
Amazing
Respect.
You're amazing. Thanks for such a dedicated work.
your good at chemistry where did you learn
Omg sir thank youuu
THANK YOUUUUUUUUU
Take notes 9:39
So...when are we getting married?
THANK YOU, THIS LECTURER BIOCHEMISTRY EXCELLENT , I AM HUSSAM FROM IRAQ, SPECIALTY MASTER BIOCHEMISTRY, I TEACH IN TIKRIT UNIVERSITY
Hydrogen bonds between water molecules show a space between water molecules. According to Coulombs's law this space shouldn't be there. Nobody can explain this contradiction.
Until now:
www.thunderbolts.info/forum/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=16329&start=360#p123034
James McGinn / Solving Tornadoes
My university should fire my professor and you should take his place :D
Amazing :o
goat
Sth is wrong with the UA-cam algorithm. I can’t believe I didn’t find this until the morning right before my biochem exam. Having a rolling panic attack now. I’ve been wishing someone, ANYONE, would explain things like this to me, so I could have context to form stable associations upon. I will likely do poorly in this exam and ask to retake it in a couple of months, so I could have the time to go through your entire library.
Good luck on your exam!
@@AKLECTURES I actually aced it. That being said, I’m just more motivated to fill up the holes in my knowledge so I can some day sound like you when talking about biochemistry.