Polar Protic Solvents and Polar Aprotic Solvents For SN1 & SN2 Reactions

[@TheOrganicChemistryTutor]

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[@ernestopanza4194]

It's actually comical how few views this video has. Learning this in organic chemistry one made me feel inadequate. Your video makes me realize my professor was dog shit because this is so simple now that you've explained it. I completely understand. Thank you.

[@ernestopanza4194]

@Jeff Hudson I was like is this mofo quoting Em lol

[@ixam.ronaldjose1510]

probably the best video on this concept I'VE ever seen🙂- INDIA

[@mackenziechavez3099]

your videos are so helpful. I thought I was just stupid, but you actually helped me learn a concept that confused me throughout the semester. Thank you!

[@sanhosh8588]

This video is so awesome. I searched for this concepts in many websites but I don't get a clear solution but this video makes me obvious about the concept. Thank you

[@obinnaejiofor4270]

Thanks so much. Your explanations are so straight forward. More grace man.

[@33_Music_]

Excellent way to explain bro.

[@orlandomolina6900]

So can we think of solvation as quarantine of an ion so it DOESNT react?

[@lifesgood4859]

I just found my tuition teacher!

[@PunmasterSTP]

These videos are amazing; thank you so much for making and posting them1

[@Akshit.vats.]

Damn, I actually feel like I became educated after watching this video.

[@NirakshSaagar]

Thanks (helped for my JEE exam)❤

[@davidlesmana8542]

Thank you for your explanation. It's very clear !

[@adycerriteno3230]

you are a not just a knowledge saver but a life saver bro superb♥♥

[@pastaman68]

This video explained the concept very well, thanks so much !

[@AyushYadav-st4kr]

THANKSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!❤❤❤❤

[@alexcaffri9091]

I know you probably just misspoke but 18-crown-6 has 12 carbons not 18. Always love your videos, and now that I’m in Orgo not just calc classes your name is actually appropriate :D

[@fatemehniroomand2305]

It helped a lot. Thank you❤❤

[@isabellaromeo9741]

Thank you this was super helpful

[@ravindrathakur4563]

Thank you so much for your effort

[@drunkunmaster4605]

Excellent explanation

[@rbc812]

very clear explanation

[@udit3292]

Please make video of chemical property of alkene.

[@PunmasterSTP]

He's uploaded more videos over time. I think you might be interested in this one ( kzbin.info/www/bejne/ony1gItneJV9iNU ) if you haven't come back and watched it already.

[@rammurthigundeti9045]

thank you sir. very good information

[@DineshKumar-dr6qy]

you said that bond formation is exothermic which helps to break bond in SN1. but in 9:02 F anion surrounded by h2o and why it can not helps to break bond between KF

[@woopwoopboopboop47]

KF is ionic compound and ionic bonds are broken in aqueous solution . So there is no bond left in KF

[@RISE.....]

شكرا يا حبيب

[@AyushYadav-st4kr]

Thanks ×1000000000000000...

[@yujiejiang6394]

Thats really helpful! Thanks!!

[@justinwhitening4828]

thank you for your help!

[@jesusmrosario-claudio4104]

Thank you once again.

Thank you so much for your great explaination!! :)

[@nostro1940]

10:43 The Ch3 Ch3 of the ketone will indeed entrap the Flouride

[@zambrocca]

sn2 , the "2" is written up, like "square"

[@nicksacco5041]

Awesome job

[@navyapharmatech123]

Wonderful video. Great sir

[@laibarana2674]

Thank you so much!

[@rajendrakumarmakwana8941]

Great video

[@dwaipayansharma2282]

Thank you so much.

[@mayamujany5941]

Thank you so muchh

[@rupjyotibasumatary32]

4:53couldn't catch up.. please help

[@Saitama-py8dz]

In organic chemistry, there is only one rule according to me which is positive and negative joins. In the h20 molecule since o is highly electronegative, it attracts the electrons from 2 h atoms to get partial negative charge whereas the 2 h atoms get partial positive charge in return. And by being a negative ion attracts a positive charge as I stated in the first statement (ie, positive joins with negative), so it gets solvated and stabilized.

[@eniamrahc73]

Bless you

[@Rishi_687]

Thank you sir

[@fatmamahmoud2727]

Thanks so much

[@Mirrrh.1]

Shukriya bhaijaan

[@ngjackie7213]

There r so many videos i couldn't catch up

[@sumithadavid5841]

First and foremost why did you take ch3br for SN1 reaction?? Sn1 is only suitable for 2ndary and 3tiary carbon compounds!!! 6:34 you should haven’t used the term “transition state” as SN1 reactions don’t have a transition state.. it’s just an step tat will go through 2nd step

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I will be that monster _yuta okkotsu

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Sir Can you please teach in urdu !

[@meryemcemileerol]

💕