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 😭

[@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.

[@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

[@lisagreen6464]

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

[@randomshortzwithshoyo2873]

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

[@shardemichelcollins8071]

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

[@hrithikon]

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

[@Fairrozz559]

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

[@Kashstar13]

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

[@user-nz6qo1ki7q]

MY GOODNESS. AMAZING INSTRUCTIONS

[@user-nk3gl2bz9w]

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

[@sylvialenze7949]

Please keep teaching and posting!

[@yoongisaidlovingly9273]

thank you so much !!

[@minikui9945]

THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@nieloray6069]

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

[@b_n957]

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

[@jessamaetilao1535]

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

[@adibyeasinahammed8844]

Thank you bro. Really appreciate it.

[@raninajovanka7336]

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

[@iamdeenaamelee1185]

thank u, you saved my org chem midterm examination!

[@beulinmyrna2874]

Thankyou so much for giving wonderful examples

[@jennifersamayoa4625]

Thank you, this helped so much!!

[@introvertedweeb5684]

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

[@beulinmyrna2874]

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

[@olah.6938]

Thank u !!

[@nosiphocele3067]

God bless you❤😊

[@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?

[@MustaphaDeydom]

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

[@fatemakhan2161]

Thank you

[@user-uu1vu3mt7q]

❤

[@efangnsan3074]

You're good bro💪🤲

[@TumusiimeWilson-xh3xg]

Nice

[@chawhsu3824]

❤❤❤

[@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

[@DevMessi-zy9xt]

Oooh

[@JiathDakGach72]

Keep it up

[@minoradias9945]

Thanks

[@legohighhydra453]

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

[@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.

[@annakcutler]

slay

[@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

[@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.

[@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

[@auritualt]

haha theres a heart

[@quentinlopa]

Holy shit I wish you were my teacher 😫😫

[@gavidipavankalyan8600]

I didn't understand

[@liviagalvao6293]

that sucks

[@user-sb1lq5nt8s]

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.

[@user-sb1lq5nt8s]

@@niccarlson3788 Thanks

[@mlbroster3434]

Bad teaching