Hydrogen Bonds In Water Explained - Intermolecular Forces

[@TheOrganicChemistryTutor]

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[@abdullahamir6688]

Bro u saved my ass more times than seatbelts have, I need to invite to my wedding considering how you made this sound so simple and straightfoward.

[@sandhya1721]

LMAOO

[@gfu6120]

Hydrogen bonds:
--strong dipole-dipole interactions
--one of the strongest types of intermolecular forces
--between molecules that contain Hydrogen and Oxygen/Fluorine/Nitrogen atoms
--Highly polarized (huge electronegativity difference)
--is an intermolecular force
In water:
--Formation of H-bonds is an exothermic process
--Dissociation of H-bonds is an endothermic process
--molar enthalpy of vaporization equals to 40.7kj/mol

[@royalparadise1439]

Thanks bro!

[@donghyukkim8327]

Thanks!

[@georgesadler7830]

Professor Organic Chemistry Tutor, thank you for a short and outstanding introduction into Hydrogen Bonding in AP/General Chemistry. The basic explanations between Intramolecular and Intermolecular forces are also exceptional. This is an error free video/lecture on UA-cam TV with the Organic Chemistry Tutor.

[@anteater9408]

I was crying ugly when I clicked into your video, now I'm smiling. That's self explanatory, I guess

[@neptune1301]

@Cristen Larrivee LMAO YOU THINK PEOPLE WILL FALL FOR THIS

[@elie2232]

Keep making these!!!! These are super helpful

[@poutinery]

Size is important but what about the motion of the ocean

[@aiswaryasomanathan]

This is by far the best explained video I've seen

[@mariacabrera1689]

Thank you for making complex topics easier to digest

[@fahimmuntasir5165]

Take love from Bangladesh. 🇧🇩

[@iluvcat]

5:39 my chem teacher said the reason hydrogen has a partial positive change is because fluorine has a higher electronegativity than hydrogen so fluorine is pulling on hydrogen’s electrons harder therefore creating a partial positive charge for hydrogen. Same thing goes with fluorine

[@alirazaaliraza4765]

Yes but don't you know about Dipole Dipole interaction.

[@iluvcat]

@@alirazaaliraza4765 my chem teacher moves fast we covered that already 😭, we are on energetics and stuff

[@princessjillannesierra8505]

hi how did you get the picometers of hydrogen (37pm) and carbon (77pm)
at 2:00minutes

[@ShadreckBanda-g6c]

Well explained

[@FrankHimweete-g9w]

Well explained 🎉

[@harikaregulapati2494]

super helpful thank you!

[@UmmyDahiru]

You're extraordinary ❤

[@Gentleman139]

I found this very helpful, but hard to memorize. How do you calculate ΔHvap?

[@schifoso]

What's the difference between intermolecular and ionic bonds?

[@rrr3882]

ionic bond is an "Intra" molecular bond meaning it exist to bond the atoms to form a molecule while intermolecular forces exist between already formed molecules and hold 1 molecule to another

[@infrareddiamonds]

An ionic bond is a type of intermolecular bond.

[@anantmanglani5241]

Best video available for me👍

[@shokriamohammadi587]

inetrmoleculer forcec is a lot stronger than intermolecular forcec?

[@lucywanjiru7174]

I looove CHEMISTRY😍😍😍
Will watch later but am sure ive already covered this. Its the best unit. Ever.

[@iliekmathphysics]

that awesome I love this Unit as well but I tend to prefer the units that have lots of mathematical calculations but that’s cool though!

[@shrutikaushal8508]

Loved the explanation ❤️ Thankyou 😍

[@phamnguyencongduan684]

How do we know which substances dissolve in water and which substances form hydrogen bonds with water?

[@stellaeve9314]

😊😊😊👍 keep it up.

[@zarakkhan9223]

Thanks

[@farisal-otaibi7008]

U r the best

[@peopleschannel9675]

Thank you

[@orangeinfotainment620]

Tysm bro

[@xuanyidu3259]

thanks for this video!

[@ahmet27382]

Thank you.

[@katarinarakic7173]

i have a question... Can HI (hydrogen iodide) and N2O (nitrous oxide) form a hydrogen bond with water, and if yes , how, and if not, why?

[@kxkxsxi6305]

I think there is hydrogen bonds between water molecules alone 🤔 and then hydrogen can only form binds with F , N etc

[@alpha1830]

I think it can. the hydrogen in HI will form a hydrogen bond with the oxygen in N2O and so on. remember he said that hydrogen bonds are formed with O, F and N only

[@sakumisan4985]

Great

[@xImBeaST12321x]

i came here not for a math lesson like usual, but rather to know the science behind the reasoning as to why water is wet :D

[@SatyamSingh-un5sc]

Cuz oxygen is moist??

[@shrutikaushal8508]

I want to ask why are hydrogen bonds directional?

[@Quack2128]

due to electronegativity differences.

[@FrankHimweete-g9w]

Well explained 🎉