SN1 and SN2 Mechanisms (A-level Chemistry)

[@depressedpotato5361]

my god this is the best chemistry channel ever!! how it doesn't have more subscribers is beyond me

[@sara_nanjiba01]

Thank you so much for this detailed explanation. You have absolutely no idea how helpful this is!!! I could not thank you enough!!!

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Glad it helped :)

[@blaze7043]

You definitely deserve more subscribers. Ive been watching your videos for revision, and they're so useful! The recap parts in the beginning are just great.
I really do hope you make it on UA-cam, you deserve it :)

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Pleased you're finding them helpful

[@keshtharma4826]

Yet another excellent video by you. Your videos are an enormous help. You put so much sincere effort into your work. Thank you.

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Glad it helped :)

[@cappybaraeats]

WOW I FINALLY UNDERSTAND A MIRACLE

[@IamYou26]

This video along with ur other organic chemistry videos has been immensely helpful to me! You deserve millions of subs!! I'm grateful!

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Glad you've found them helpful :)

[@HarshaNethra-y7r]

The BEST explanation ever!!
Thank you sooo much for this effort, this helps us a LOTT

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Glad it helped :)

[@questionabile724]

I finally found a channel that explains properly you really need more subs and views! Thank you so much

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Glad you find it helpful

[@taesmullet2178]

I couldn't be more grateful for you. sending all my blessings.

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Good luck with your studies :)

[@rts_m]

Best I have seen in a while, Keep up the good work

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you!

[@vernon249]

Well explained , keep up the great work 👍

[@JasonMagulu-ng3qh]

You're doing a great job blud. Keep doing what you're doing, I hope you know that you're real good and you're helping out more than you think. God bless you man

[@chemistry.student]

Such a nice comment! Thank you!

[@raiannur5084]

Watching this day before my exam! Excellent video and I hope I found your channel sooner. Thank you for this video!

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Hope you found it helpful :)

[@chimaobihillary-mu5rn]

This video is giving me joy ❤

[@nov4nitro558]

U definitely earned my subscription brother, Thanks to u this topic is as clear as crystal to me. Thank u so much, God bless u. Keep it up! 👍

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Really pleased it helped :)

[@TonyStark-xh1gy]

Omg amazing helpful understandable video. The voice too is so😭 could get lost in it

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Pleased to hear you found it helped :)

[@danielledenecker]

Thank you, this was very straightforward and clear

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Hope your studies go well :)

[@samuelbrodie1060]

Great video! Isn't the transition state in the Sn2 mechanism negatively charged?

[@chemistry.student]

The ‡ symbol used in the video refers to a transition state, it doesn't mean positively charged :) Yes, the transition state would carry a negative charge - sorry if the negative symbol isn't clear!

[@韩旭-o5m]

love it!

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you :)

[@Studentt23]

Perfect explanation thank you!

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you!

[@mahdialubaba4346]

It would be great help if u edited your speeches on the screen like "free science lessons" channel ,as i take notes while hearing, cz when i turn on subtitles its not as convenient

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you for suggesting - will look it it!

[@karthikredddy5583]

Instead of jumping right into the topic giving us recap is the best thing i could ask for thanks for that🪵

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Hope it helped :)

[@janus2634]

Amazing

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Hope it helped :)

[@gemmeg2761]

oh heck nah, i cant believe this awaits me

[@chemistry.student]

All good fun coming!

[@XhanaMolla]

Which is a more rapid reaction SN2 or SN1?

[@chemistry.student]

It depends on several factors, such as type of reactants and solvent. However, generally SN1 reactions are faster for tertiary reactants and SN2 reactions are faster for primary reactants. There are lots of factors involved however...Hope that helps :)

[@shaswatsinha2851]

too good

[@chemistry.student]

too kind :)

[@withamih]

Thank you. but I don't know why it does not get many views.

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! It is only a small channel :)

[@rotaibi5086]

Super

[@chemistry.student]

Thank you! Hope it helped :)

[@antisocial333]

Aaaaaa understood