Proton NMR - splitting patterns

[@ThomasFernz]

you're an absolute legend man, you're like the Jason Statham of chemistry. You look a bit like him too!

[@AlleryChemistry]

Heh. Thanks! Never been told I looked like Jason Statham, it's a first for me. Hope revision is going well for you!

[@imma_eatjin]

BRUH PAPER 2 IS IN A MONTH AND I ACTUALLY CRIED BECAUSE I FINALLY UNDERSTAND THIS THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!

[@AlleryChemistry]

No problem 😊

[@sea5205]

honestly the best channel for chemistry!

[@DoctorGamerr]

This video is a blessing. I never understood splitting patterns, up until now, so thank you so much!!!

[@heyyitsrhii]

Been having so much trouble with this! Can’t thank you enough!

[@darkmoon3646]

I’ve got no words to thank you you❤️

[@njooroanthony7268]

Thank you so much. You are the best teacher

[@hassaanahmed7708]

Awesome and simple explanation thank you

[@AlleryChemistry]

Hassaan Ahmed Thanks very much. Please spread the word about these videos!

[@minahilarif9040]

You Just got a subscriber. Absolutely LOVE your videos. They are so helpful.

[@haripatel1939]

This was so helpful thank you so much! Hopefully it gets me through the hnmr in paper 2 tomorrow!!

[@russelthesnail]

Thank you! I am finally getting it

[@AlleryChemistry]

NMR is a tough cookie. Pleased you are understanding it now!

[@musichighlight3852]

Hello, thank you for the simple and detailed explanation. Just to make sure, when we have a symmetric compound, it is seen as one environment, is that right ?

[@ismarikapandey3370]

Hey love your videos! Just wanted to confirm though; are we looking at the adjacent hydrogens on both left & right sides of the hydrogen?

[@AlleryChemistry]

Yes that's right! Pleased the videos are helping!

[@Tiifa90]

can I ask something... I thought the n +1 Rule doesnt count, if the H´s are not in the same environment.... I thought then its (n+1)*(n+1)....in minute 7:20 you use the normal n+1 rule although the H´s are not in the same environment... can someone please explain me why? Im really desperate because of that :/

[@liulniguse3625]

Thank you very much,It's helpful

[@AlleryChemistry]

+liul niguse No problem! Please spread the word!

[@Sheena1234ization]

Please make videos of you answering exam questions were past papers on this topic!!

[@garretts.2003]

shouldn't the peak at 2 be split 8 times since 1+1=2 and 3+1=4 making a double quartet?

[@Tiifa90]

I dont get that either :/

[@harveyjennings8301]

Is a group of 5 peaks a quintet or a pentet ?

[@dailyplanet8817]

The numbers 1,2,3 at the peak with blue ink , may I know how do you know it ?

[@dailyplanet8817]

1,1,6 as well

[@AlleryChemistry]

+Leanard Chong These are the integration values and will be provided to you in the exam.

[@keltz-06]

I love you

[@light5357]

handsome man