Coordinate Covalent Bonding (Carbon Monoxide)

[@drttt4630]

I can't thank you enough for explaining it in such a fun and informal way, I was really tired of people throwing bunch of facts and theories on me, Thank a lot again!

[@slurp50s]

I watched and read a couple links to try to get a quick and easy understanding. Everybody explained to me how to do the problem within a few sentences, but they did not actually help me understand it. This video took 3 minutes and already I am able to finish my homework and understand the concept better now! THANK YOU!

[@sheikhabdullah1141]

best and shortest video on the topic on KZbin ... Thanks for the help

[@hamdiscorner5286]

thanks. I was confused of how carbon monoxide forms covalent bond

[@mohitsirji5107]

Why not carbon can make covalent bond with oxygen?

[@ulyssesvazquez7875]

Hamdi Mohamed same I didn't know what happened to Carbon's electrons

[@yoknowledge5203]

@@mohitsirji5107 kzbin.info/www/bejne/b3uToWOHl6lkf9U

[@elliemesa]

ive watched a couple videos on this concept and this is by far the most clear. will definitely be using this in my presentation tomorrow! thank you very much

[@TheScienceClassroom]

That's great! I'm so glad this video helped!

[@urNightmare13]

Thank you so much.. I watched every single video but no one mentioned about the Oxygen sharing its two electron and forming the third bond.... I was confused now it's clear.

[@JayodaDabare]

Wow, What a nice explanation🎉🎉🎉

[@pranavrao6592]

Thank You very much dude.... Now I can score in my exams....

[@SHiVA.2208]

Thank you thank you thank you... I had doubt in this from class 8th.. now I'm clear after class 10th

[@TheScienceClassroom]

You're welcome!🤗

[@vaveyla3037]

Best kimya vidéosu🔥

[@blondie7320]

I have a question. isn't oxygen bivalent, so only two e- are available for bonding? Why do we override this rule for cases like carbon monoxide? Is it simply because the octet has a greater "priority" due to being more stable?

[@semanurbingol6319]

İngilizce bilmiyorum ama çok güzel anlattığınız için çok iyi anladım. Thank you😊🇹🇷

[@sagarkumar-xu8of]

Owo..so nice explanation

[@hudamustafa2076]

So oxygen is going to be a very nice element😂

[@gooseonamoose673]

Bruh the timing, I literally saw your comment the exact second he read it, i almost read what you wrote and heard what he said in sinc. That was wierd

[@asutoshsahoo1883]

Yeah .with big ❤️

[@thecubologylab4187]

@@gooseonamoose673 same

[@aaqilshariff8381]

Bro I love how u made this a story about the generosity of the rich oxygen to the poor carbon loololololol

[@Ali-ij1gi]

This is just perfect.

[@Professional_chemist]

Perfect 👌

[@chemistrychannel5021]

but you must draw an arrow that shows that the e is from O to C

[@ttkj9768]

this was well explained

[@lerenah]

That explains it perfectly! Thank you!

[@Dazzletoad]

Ok, nice video - but what happened to the convention of writing a line and an arrow depicting the electron pair donor to the recipient? What's most confusing about these subjects isn't the material, but the obscene variations in how things are written. What the hell is the idea of IUPAC even for...

[@mubeenthegamer99]

please help me i have a query that if Oxygen will give 2 electrons to carbon , then oxygen will lose 2 electron so how oxygen will make octet ?

[@thecubologylab4187]

Oxygen doesn't lose the 2 electrons, it just share both the electrons to carbon, leading to unequal sharing and formation of a coordinat covalent bond

[@srimanmasanam6997]

Thanks alot

[@Arshadr00]

thanks for this...

[@pianodude5358]

omg makes so much sense now.

[@klaarahuima6458]

thank you, helped alot!!!

[@DanielCrafting]

If carbon monoxide (co) has a coordinate covalend bond it must be have an arrow (

[@smithasasikkuttan4188]

Good

[@mohammadarif-rp1nf]

Best video

[@zaki68232]

Thank you that was helpful

[@avijitmitra7866]

Nice one

[@padmasingh9778]

Thanks a lot for explaining

[@nouramajzoub8888]

TTTHHHHAAANNNKKK YYYOOUUUUU!❤️

[@Arar-h7z]

good explanation

[@MWESIGWAGILBERT]

Can you explain in a 14 year old way so that I can understand becoz your explain is gud in the other ages also make it gud in my age

[@Lovejassar]

in which orbital of C the electrons will go which are donated by oxygen?

[@lawriem7747]

2p would make the most sense

[@tarun5260]

but carbon has two electrons even after the double bond so how does it have nothing to give

[@mii4774]

Because oxygen already satisfied the octet rule (it already has eight electrons and thus disabling carbon to give anything)

[@Prashantkumar-dc6rr]

I was confused how CO is stable

[@vivian8707]

Thank you!

[@zeynep8152]

thank you :*

[@logicverse101]

Thanks

[@betul-ev2fu]

*thank uuuu*

[@theeargasmchannel]

TYSM

[@sami-or5lg]

omg thank u smmmmmmmmmmm :((((

[@TheScienceClassroom]

You're welcome!

[@stefanpalii5625]

Nothing detailed , thought would find s9mething more scientific but naah

[@r.s.bhagyasri1588]

Best video

[@abhayangaria4766]

Thanks

[@Prashantkumar-dc6rr]

Thanks

[@zanifaislam1023]

Thanks