Melting Point vs Boiling Point Polarity Trends (Rules of Organic Chemistry #5)

The Most Important Principle you must Understand to get an A+ in Organic Chemistry
• The Most Important Pri...
Carbocation vs Carboanion Stability
• Carbocation vs Carbani...
Acid Strength vs Base Strength
• Acid Strength vs Base ...
Leaving Group Stability
• Leaving Group Stabilit...
Induction vs Resonance
• Induction vs Resonance...
Analyzing Nucleophile vs Electrophiles Strength
• How to Analyze Nucleop...
Melting Point, Freezing Point and Boiling Point Trends
• Melting Point vs Boili...
Introduction to Electron Orbital Hybridization (sp3, sp2, sp)
• Introduction to Electr...
Below is a video link that goes into more detail on Formal vs Partial Charges
• Video

[@abrahamsanchez5840]

All you need for MCAT Prep-Flashcards,AAMC material....and Science Simplified

[@curtpiazza1688]

"Couloumbic interactions"....I never heard it taught that way! Great! 😊

[@thegreenskittle]

Learned a new word: stochastic (14:20)

[@bryanh8292]

Where would non-polar/polar covalent bonds fit into these trends?

[@sciencesimplified3890]

Probably between dipole dipole and London dispersion

[@thegreenskittle]

12: 28 - do you mean ELECTROM donors and acceptors?

[@sciencesimplified3890]

So my understanding is technically individual electrons aren’t being transferred, I more so wanted to emphasize the hydrogen bond formation component but there is charge that’s the source of the interaction

[@maanavpatel]

Bro ur just doing too much.

[@cantmakethishitup17]

So get off the channel, if it’s worked for so many people he’s doing something right.