Polar and Nonpolar Covalent Bonds

[@lidig3636]

Thanks to you I feel confident in taking my test. I was totally LOST about polar and non polar bonds. In each video You really take the time to explain in a concise non-rushed way.

[@goofygoober5616]

i’m currently worrying about my test so i’m watching this 😭

[@yacoubmahamat7651]

Thank for this simple explanation! Also for anyone still confused thing of “polar” as “pulling” and non polar as “no pulling” so polar one atom is pulling another and nonpolar no atom is pulling

[@shardemichelcollins8071]

You simplified this without us having to draw out the orbital rings BRILLIANT *chefs kiss*

[@katherinestott685]

Excellent. You hit the spot with your clarity and make it easy to understand. Some other " tubers" are so fast and furious in their pace, and cram in a lifetime of study into a couple of minutes... And then there's you, phew! What a relief.

[@lisagreen6464]

Awesome my guy, this is the best video I have seen on this subject. Thank you so much!!!

[@turtleboi9053]

This video is amazing our teacher made us write verbatim from our textbooks and I couldn't understand anything but now I find it considerably simpler and I'll even show him this tmrw thx a lot

[@tomie07]

Wowww you make it more easy to understand!!! Thankyou!

[@randomshortzwithshoyo2873]

THANK YOU!! You explained it very good and now I understand it way more than before ❤👏🎉

[@Fairrozz559]

Thank you for your efforts. You know, I am from Libya. I am grateful to you

[@hrithikon]

Finally understand this concept after hours of frustration. Thank you very much!

[@user-nz6qo1ki7q]

MY GOODNESS. AMAZING INSTRUCTIONS

[@vanyaivanova9508]

Thank you! Very comprehensive explanations

[@sylvialenze7949]

Please keep teaching and posting!

[@AlneeraOkay]

Thank You SO much!!, very clear and helpful video!!, Keep up the good work 💗!

[@Loopyllama12]

Thank you so much for this vid, the notes I got from my class confused me but this made everything crystal clear

[@bts_lover6366]

You just saved me, I was crashing out because I forgot we had a chemistry bundle test..THANK U 🙏

[@jessamaetilao1535]

Thank you, now i have the idea how explain my topic about Non polar. Tomorrow is my reporting of my science subject 😊

[@amranmohamed3228]

thank yo so much☺ you are such better than my teacher thousend time🤩

[@iamdeenaamelee1185]

thank u, you saved my org chem midterm examination!

[@ChristinaTafesse-j5c]

Thank you.

[@raninajovanka7336]

thank you broo, now i feel smart than before thank you thank you so much

[@beulinmyrna2874]

Thankyou soo much for giving me the best session of teaching in a short time

[@nosiphocele3067]

God bless you❤😊

[@Interorientedweeb5684]

Thanks to you I have something to say for our ppt in physci

[@beulinmyrna2874]

Thankyou so much for giving wonderful examples

[@UnlimitedAspirations24]

I have a Question about the delta minus charge going toward a curtain electron. While ur video is pretty clear except one thing. What makes an element get a negative charge ? Is it because the electrons give their negative charge to that element or is it because the electronegativity of that element is higher than the other electron ?

[@niccarlson3788]

The higher the electronegativity the more the electrons get pulled to that element. This means that the element with a higher electronegativity will have the electron closer to it more frequently. Because electrons have a negative charge the element that they are closer to will get a partial negative charge.

[@jennifersamayoa4625]

Thank you, this helped so much!!

[@legohighhydra453]

Is it some kind of a black magic? I thought it's impossible for me to understand chemistry

[@adibyeasinahammed8844]

Thank you bro. Really appreciate it.

[@MustaphaDeydom]

An electronegative is the ability that pull the pair electrons to form an anion

[@b_n957]

Thanks sir! It was a great and simple explanation :)

[@hibawazeer6342]

Hello! Could you please explain as to why C-Br is a non polar bond and why they both have a δ + charge on them?

[@JiathDakGach72]

Keep it up

[@taushinisreal]

thank you so much !!

[@nieloray6069]

Thanks! I like the way u teach so please make more videos.

[@MaKhingthethsu]

Thank you sir,I just want to know one thing,is C-Br polar or non polar

[@niccarlson3788]

Bromine has a slightly higher electronegativity than Carbon, so this will be a polar bond. The Bromine will have a slight partial negative charge and Carbon a slight partial positive charge.

[@MaKhingthethsu]

@@niccarlson3788 Thanks

[@minikui9945]

THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@redeemnyx3057]

Why is the Carbon only 1? isnt it 4!?

[@niccarlson3788]

Carbon generally wants to make a total of 4 bonds. In this video we are mainly focusing on polarity of a bond based on electronegativity. We are not looking at full molecules, just focusing on where electrons can be found within a single bond between two elements. Hope this helps

[@chawhsu3824]

❤❤❤

[@TumusiimeWilson-xh3xg]

Nice

[@efangnsan3074]

You're good bro💪🤲

[@hanniscove.]

Summary polar bond is a covalent bond in which electrons are shared unequally nonpolar bond is a covalent bond in which electrons are shared equally by both atoms

[@taiyawilder4378]

Do you have one on ionic bonding

[@niccarlson3788]

If you are looking to write formula units you can skip to the second half of this video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3y2dZugf9GLr6M&ab_channel=NicCarlson Another video I would recommend of mine for reviewing bonding and the periodic table is kzbin.info/www/bejne/fnuQp6mNfa6Gj6M&ab_channel=NicCarlson

[@fatemakhan2161]

Thank you

[@GudinaBushan]

❤

[@olah.6938]

Thank u !!

[@minoradias9945]

Thanks

[@quentinlopa]

Holy shit I wish you were my teacher 😫😫

[@adennoor4984]

I understood polar and nonepolar bond when they share electrons equally they are polar bond and the reverse is true

[@danielhernandez8228]

No, nonpolar covalent bond is when they share electrons evenly since they have the same electronegativity. Polar covalent bond is when the atom with higher electronegativity will receive a negative charge and the atom with lower electronegativity will receive a positive charge.

[@DevMessi-zy9xt]

Oooh

[@auritualt]

haha theres a heart

[@gavidipavankalyan8600]

I didn't understand

[@liviagalvao6293]

that sucks

[@annakcutler]

slay

[@mlbroster3434]

Bad teaching