Van der Waals Forces

[@irshaadali795]

I really like the animation. It made it better to understand

[@bizarnikreaturanikolivkrea3829]

When we had this topic in school i asked how does it work and why can some of those things happen, teacher didnt know so this was realy nice and im thankful. Its important to understand not just learn it by hard.

[@varshithanna737]

THank you so much. It was great video with great animations. Thanks to you i won't fail my test.

[@Tamirayehubelachew]

Don't worry!You will pass it 😧😎

[@vasilikipzkd]

This channel is just amazing.

[@peteh8077]

Wow after 20 years this video finally made perfect sense of chemistry to me

[@BioPhys92]

This video was really great and helped me with something on my MSc Physics course. Thank you

[@jananiamen6358]

Thanks it will help me to study

[@isaaccoffman2070]

I love the way you draw molecules

[@kalsoomabba7119]

Appreciate this person........

[@krithy9331]

I loved it!

[@salmashebl1103]

this is amazinggg

[@FD-rt3rv]

fantastic video!

[@pschyo2131]

I really loved it

[@studylife2918]

Thankyou Very helpful

[@innortal1194]

why so much underrated... :( you explain good as f..

[@durga.]

Well explained 👌

[@byzantineJesusLov3R]

Really helped me understand the concept. THANKS!

[@MoOnKnighT56241]

Very much helpful. Understood it in a better way 👌

[@animemaster7340]

nice 3d display great

[@nahed2000]

So thankful

[@mastersh5633]

Great video with nice and simple explanation, just what i needed, thank you so much.

[@निःShabd]

Very nice info 👍

[@KALEMBEMARTHA]

It's very real and nice 👍

[@housam2463]

amazing work. well done 👏

[@kyonhihorahipadhai]

I loved the animation! Thank you so much!!

[@HannahWall-]

Understood this so much better than how my professor taught it. Thank you!

[@nishchayakumar1712]

IDK how much could i praise you for this explanation, really beautiful and explaining video, thanks to you sir!

[@busebykl503]

Best explanation ever!! Great video for visual learners like me. Thank you!!

[@chitra8444]

Thank you dear

[@unfinishedsentence275]

Thank you so much 🙏

[@rameshpotharaju1707]

excellent sir

[@rubina4578]

Thank u 🥰🥰it's all became so easy

[@tomwillis3396]

Very well explained

[@wedontgiveashit1929]

perfect explanation

[@anandapatmanabhansu]

Thankyou good animation

[@NiranjanSamal-y5h]

Outstanding🎉 So easy to understand and remember 😊

[@mohasahal1771]

Thank you for your effort. Much appreciated

[@Filip-ie1he]

Hey, thanks for this video! Explained very clearly :)

[@rajalakshmianandhakrishnan1436]

It was very nice video

[@quratulainsajid8278]

Please make video on dipole induced dipole force,London dispersion forces.I am waiting for such conceptive videos.

[@xavier3848]

Extremely helpful ❤

[@Optimistic_Nihilisttt]

Amazing❤❤

[@jasminesachdeva4852]

Thankyou for this explanation… really cleared mind of doubts

[@CallumDoyleDarling]

This takes me back to 2006 high school engineering...❤

[@atlaislife]

It's really well described. I finally understand what Van der Waals forces are!!!

[@ChristinaDavila-Santamaria]

Explained so well thankyou

[@abhilash3938m]

What a quality work . well done 👍

[@womanlover555]

The summary😁 at the end helped put everything together

[@multijoyfreaks2297]

thank you so much. this really help alot! xxx

[@dennisjohnson8753]

Excellent video and explanation

[@ChoubeyG]

Thank you.

[@farhadhasan829]

Thank you very much sir.

[@tarekslimane6183]

Whats the differnce between gaz de Van der Waals and PV= ZR T

[@nichols6778]

Thank you so much! That's incredibly clear, love you guys that makes these facinating stuff reachable for everyone!!

[@Drewzdev]

I feel like I just took a trip with Miss Frizzle back to Jr. High to review a topic that absolutely flew over my head at the time.

[@MarcKemp-q6n]

I'm investigating OFM . I was able to test a "secret" friction reducer and it reminded me exactly of a type of oil that was employed in tires and other places where less rolling resistance was desired. The person that opened the used bottle to me swears by the product but can't find anything out from online research. I searched the product for a couple hours and I couldn't find anything either. Nothing substantial. It just smelled like a type of synthetic ester I've been aware of but without much knowledge. So you have a carboxylic acid and an alcohol and you react them to form an ester and water. Anyway that one smell will probably tell me all about it as soon as I get done researching. I tried rubbing a sample between my fingers and it is extremely slick and I'm sure is some kind of polar charged. In essence it will reduce friction because it will adhere to metal and probably other kinds of surfaces. Now will it do what the product promises? IDK. It might but I'd be interested in how they tested it because the biggest problem with those tests is they don't tell enough about the control group. It's the same problem comparing any engine oil to another in the short term of a couple hundred thousand miles. Ok..I plugged in my suspicion a minute later after watching this and I already know I'm 100% valid. It's definitely an organic friction modifier and it's definitely polar and I just recognized it wouldn't be a good mix with bright stock oil formulas and anywhere sulfur might still be in much play. So it's possible with a group 2+ and higher oil it might be effective.. how effective? IDK. *With bright stock it would actually reduce any effects plus probably cause the base oil additives issues. That's probably why they suggested it not be used with any other additives. Since it's ester based it's not going to be as effective if at all where you have any coolant contamination.

[@Leaf__22]

I watched a gecko video where they mentioned this force. Very well explained for somone who's really bad at physics and find it super boring. Thanks my guy

[@kuldeepsinghneg]

Nice explanation in a good n simple way

[@anviagrawal3170]

Thankyou So Much

[@sarahisthebest2501]

I’m trying so hard to understand this part,but I just can’t

[@SuccessDonDum]

I suggest you watch The Organic chemistry tutor's videos on intermolecular forces it'll help you understand better. Hope this helps 👍

[@msabbasi01]

Watch @TylerDewitt. You will love his explanations on almost every topic of Chemistry

[@MonkeyXDXLuffy]

pause. just pause an think about it for a moment. try to imagine things that are said in the vid.

[@looneytunes-eo4ew]

Read lehningers biochemistry 2 chapter called water ,in that you'll learn about hydrogen bonds and wander vaals force

[@Sanus-anime-world]

Nicely explained...🎉

[@jaina2265]

Thanks for the video😊✨️

[@mostafaismail43]

Excellent explanation

[@hayednarmashiri2685]

Brilliant. Thanks to U.

[@PuranaPunjab-nd2eg]

Brilliant explanation 👍🏻

[@oumaimazizi9560]

thanks for this video very well explained

[@harlensmichell1463]

DAMN this was good!!! GREAT explanation!!!

[@Tamirayehubelachew]

I loved it!❤😍

[@LUNANOUVEL]

im french and i understood better than in class with my teacher. what the heck

[@jyotisingh4109]

Wonderfully explained, really helpful

[@ALPHAZERO-i1x]

Thank you

[@artgaming7528]

Thank you🧡

[@ZumlatiIssa-iy4kz]

That was awesome

[@niyontegerejeedison2591]

Thank you very much if it possible you should explain about anion and cation

[@Phymacss]

Thanks a lot!

[@thealldayexercisepersue5845]

반데르발스 힘을 설명하는 것이 혼동되어 사용되어서 정확한 구분을 못하고 있었는데 이 영상으로 깔끔하게 정리할 수 있었습니다

[@sergeyelfimov]

Regarding nonpolar molecules cohesion - these moments of electrons moving from one area to another must be synchronized in order for the attraction to be permanent, correct? If so, does this synchronization happens after some time, or is this somehow always in sync like some world clock is doing that to all molecules?

[@MEGHRAJ-t3v]

we want more videos and quizzes based on biology ncert 🙏 ❤️ Love from India

[@KydossK]

thanks i learned something, really clear.

[@nassimabk3714]

thanks

[@Randomnessextremez]

When you twist it together do the electrons get velcroed?

[@Lana-qb7kw]

كفو فعلا

[@mohammedebrahim7531]

Gooooooood

[@Notthatguy23]

Water molecule: magnetic dipole

[@zafran156]

or chains of connectet atom by atoms

[@cansuilhan380]

Water has ionic bonds we say, do not we. We do not call it van der waals?

[@sarbagyagm7476]

First of all atoms of water are bonded with covalent bond and each water molecule is Interconnected with H-bond.

[@BenfengWang]

Water is a polar covalent bond, and table salt is an ionic bond.

[@AndoreiHabieru]

I thought Hydrogen Bonding isn't part of Van Der Waals?

[@pride1313]

some says that are part od Vab Der Waals, other says not.

[@pride1313]

they are but they are more specific so sometimes they say that are something different

[@newpractice]

how did we figure this stuff out, like oh my god you are telling me my body is made of a magnetic liquid created by tiny particles that have little merry go rounds inside of them that somehow want to be together really bad? if the van der waals force forms only in polar molecules and in special occasions, how do we have other objects? that must be tons of molecules sticking together? is that some other force?

[@OngZhengYuHolyinnocent-wy4gn]

What what is electrons

[@elsiejalulah6574]

Is hydrogen bond really a type of van der waal force??...

[@hson284_6hh]

From : Cumhuriyet Sivas Türkiye

[@zafran156]

that's look like template of mytosis🤨🤨🤨🤨

[@Nothing-dk1xh]

They are atoms not cells

[@DonnaBoyleh-h5c]

Lewis Michael Allen Donna Hernandez Anthony

[@leonidaspitenis5499]

Hydrogen is not a bond !!! It is a force of attraction it is different !!

[@DeepuSajwan09]

Yeah it is an emotion

[@AngraMainiiu]

This would be a lot more understandable if we called this a "Chain Force". Instead of some rando Dutch man...

[@Gowri-w9g]

Bro hydrogen bond is not vanderwaals force🥸🥸

[@leonardtimmons2993]

Miller Angela White Daniel Brown Ronald

[@jacobvandijk6525]

HYDROGEN BONDS are important in DNA.

[@playerofalltime]

damn baby

[@Sultaasq]

It was so ez to get it than understand it on Russian 😂