i’m about to be an incoming college student and i hope i can learn from you (i have this subject :<)

0:35 methane is organic compound not an element plz correct it

Ads started running on vedio I hope we will receive more interesting topics

Really informative video! keep up the good work

This video is awesome! Could you make a video on molecular bond theories - VBT, VSEPR, molecular orbital theory? That would be highly appreciated! Thank you.

Love your accent..can u be my tutor?

By the way, what book do you refer to in making these videos? It would be appreciated if there was a book with the syllabi of your videos for a beginner like me.

thanks a lot brother ... loove from india

Thanks a lot for this!

👍

Hey! This series you're making is awesome, it's really helpful.. Thanks a lot!

Can you make a video about nodes , nodal planes and radial nodes

Please dont ever stop making videos

Steps to Calculate 𝑍eff are in the description!

Thank you so much for this video. You really showed with clarity how quantum numbers takes shape as orbitals. I find this part very abstract and thus difficult to imagine but now I understand. Good job, I subbed 🙏✨

At 4:35, I incorrectly stated that carbon has an electron configuration of 1s² 2s² 2p². I meant to say that carbon has an electron configuration of 1s² 2s² 2p⁴, as shown on the screen.

How is atomic number be determined experimentally?

How can the energy in unit of electronvolt [eV] of each of the known 118 elements be calculated?

Thank you very much I finally understood this at last 😊

keep it up sir, you explain it really well

Love it, keep it up!

Please do more videos ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉

May i know your name

Do continuous more videos bro❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉

your video is good but voice is a bit low

THANKS MY JEE EXAM IS ON 6 VERY HELPFUL VIDEO

Please brings some lectures on p block and salt analysis also I'm very curious to learn inorganic chemistry the way you explained but I'm very frustrated remembering the experimental data like salt analysis and so many reactions in inorganic chemistry, please help me out

It's cool to delineate the menagerie of orbital types. But if you want to actually explain orbitals, you need to go through *why* they have those crazy shapes. It's not obvious how angular momentum leads to interlocking dumbbells, for example. Or at least link to a video that talks about that...

Thank you

you are making great videos keep it up ,I understand very well

#DipoleElectronFloodTheory I’ve been saying since 2013 that it seems extremely (Occam's Razor) obvious that all electrons and all photons are in orbit with a dark matter particle and I’ve shared my theory literally many thousands of times with hundreds of the world’s top physics universities, professors, labs, channels, etc. Based on Fermilab, CERN and other recent findings, I now more specifically think electrons are made of an electron neutrino entangled in orbit with a dark matter muon neutrino, explaining their erratic orbits around nuclei, superposition, uncertainty, the double slit, etc just like I’ve been saying since 2013. And I think when the electron neutrino gets entangled with the muon neutrino it creates the Higgs field. I think when an electron gets a 2nd muon neutrino, it’s what we call a Tau particle and I think photons are a pair of electrons entangled in orbit together in apparent axial or helical polarizable wave-like movement depending on the direction of their rotation as they travel. This explains the double slit experiment for example and the speed of the rotation explains electromagnetic wavelengths. It also explains ‘’the ultraviolet catastrophe’’ with the separation of the electron and muon neutrinos due to the higher energy. I also think protons and neutrons are actually made up of over 1,800 electrons with the muon neutrinos likely all clustered in the center surrounded by the same number of electron neutrinos. ‘’If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.’’ -- Nikola Tesla

I like your video as you explain orbitals in an easy to follow way :) I have a small correction, though: At 0:37 you say that finding electrons "outside" the orbitals is highly unlikely but not impossible. However, technically, all orbitals stretch out infinitely through the whole universe (with the exception of the so-called knots in the wave-function). The orbital shapes that are depicted, usually only show where the electrons are with 90% or 95% (not sure) probability.

I don't know why , but I liked this video after watching 30sec of it

Underrated channel ngl, has the really high production quality

Minor Corrections: 1. In this context, the correct spelling should be "principal" instead of "principle." 2. To clarify my previous statement about finding electrons "outside" the orbitals being highly unlikely: Orbitals are essentially infinite in size, potentially extending throughout the universe. The representations in the video illustrate roughly 90-95% of their probability distribution, indicating where electrons are most likely to be found.

Very intuitive explanation of such a complex topic, you got yourself a subscriber ,sir

Note: I made a mistake At 10:20. The blue spheres were meant to say electrons, not atoms.

No way now we have organic chemistry tutor and also inorganic chemistry tutor

man i really love your videos, keep them coming. i to be very honest never liked the subject of inorganic chemistry because all i thought it was memorising but you make it seem interesting. i would love it if you made videos on photoelectric effect and the structure of atom

❤❤ Thank you

Very educating video! Really helping me in my studies! Love from Australia 🎉

This video was really helpful thank you!

Nice video keep it up ❤🎉 Love from India

Awesome video, subbed :)