Why do Hydrogen ions are called Protons?

[@the_bioway]

Correction in Notation of Atom: The Atomic mass number is written above the atomic symbol and the atomic number is written as a subscript below. In this video, I made a mistake of showing them in a wrong manner (because of the use of some non-standard periodic table at that time🤦🏼‍♂️😅) My apology for the same🙏🏼

[@jillmondt5398]

You did help me out with this, thank you. I do have one question with regard to pH. I know a pH of 7 is neutral, 7.5 is more alkaline or base, and 6.5 is more acidic. That being said, which has more positively charged H ions, and what does that look like. I know this question may sound ridicules, to some, but chemistry has always been a struggle, because I can’t seem to sort this one out.

[@the_bioway]

Acids have more H+ ions while Bases have more OH- ions!

[@PratibhaKumari-tq5ii]

Thank you so much . finally someone explained it

[@the_bioway]

Glad it helped!

[@hamishahern2055]

I thought photons and protons were the same thing. my mistake. why did they name them soo close :)

[@prajaktajagtap1386]

sir ..👍👍

[@xDomglmao]

very good video, I will tell my friends to check this out. finally somebody speaks clearly

[@the_bioway]

+xDomglmao Thanks! I'm glad that this was helpful for you. kindly tell your friends to subscribe to my channel to receive future videos!

[@dannichols6261]

@@the_bioway As I am hard of hearing, I must say that I and perhaps others would benefit from the use of *closed captions* . I think any youtube video which deals with science, medicine, biology, or indeed any subject which has its own specialized vocabulary would benefit from closed captions.

[@kimtaeluv6804]

Very very helpful 👍👍 thank you so much

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@krishnaingole8672]

Thanks sir for clear my Questions 👍👍 nice starting sir 👏

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@ravidhyani1011]

Awesome video

[@WALIGAMING666]

I am from pakistan thats really impressive lecture these r the basic of chemistry teacher must introduce or make clear the basic concept first

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@Mmmm-cg3nb]

Thank you for your explanation ❤️👍🏻 very useful and clear .

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@adityagautam7795]

Thanks sir for this great explanation...🙏

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@dannichols6261]

Sir, thank you for this, but I have to say that I am hard of hearing and could benefit from *closed captions* . (auto-generated ones might be better than none, but are not good for scientific concepts and words) Lacking true or script-based closed captions, it could be alternatively useful if the text of what you have said could be added to the 'show more/show less' description for your video(s).

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you... And I'll definitely try to incorporate the suggestion of closed caption in future videos.

[@hemanthb5990]

you nailed it man .....KEep it up

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@pratimagenri6007]

it was really helpfull

[@the_bioway]

+Pratima Genri Thanks

[@kailashparmar1412]

Awesome teaching sir 😃😃😃

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@kailashparmar1412]

@@the_bioway sir I was having this question from many days and I was to get the answer anywhere but I understood it very nicely from you Thank you sir

[@priyasaudey4742]

good job

[@Megha-ij8eo]

Thank u so much for explaining this....

[@the_bioway]

I’m glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@sarah821]

thanks a million!!!!! very informative

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@Khafarman]

great explanation!

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@rohitpardeshi9378]

👍👍

[@shishirsaja795]

Super 🔥🔥

[@gangesh6767]

A proton can be defined as a which ion ?? Can you answer me sir It's a doubt

[@the_bioway]

As it carries positive charge so it's a Cation

[@gangesh6767]

The answer is cation sir ???

[@gangesh6767]

Reply me faster sir

[@the_bioway]

@@gangesh6767 Yes

[@ASKScienceAcademy]

Good information sir

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@Venkatashivareddy-fd7rz]

So if l understand correctly. Hydrogen alone is not called a protan; it is only called a protan if it makes a specific reaction in which it loses it e- ?

[@the_bioway]

Yes... To make it simple...Hydrogen as atom loses electron and now becomes ion, now as a ion it's been referred as Proton!

[@Venkatashivareddy-fd7rz]

Thanks sir

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you

[@FlodrickGaming]

does that mean when a atom contains no electrons, it attains a stable configuration ? 🤔

[@the_bioway]

This doesn't apply to each and every atoms. In the case of hydrogen atom as it loses or gains electron it becomes more reactive.

[@FlodrickGaming]

@@the_bioway BUT ATOM LOSE OR GAIN ELECTRONS TO BECOME STABLE 🤔 !

[@mwkgrafiti3590]

Thks sir

[@ShubhamKumar-wf7cu]

Sir non metal toh anion Banata Hai

[@kanchansingh682]

Nice video

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@titanblazer9112]

Very helpfulll

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@RajuYadav.1828]

thanxx sir......

[@the_bioway]

+Raju Singh I'm glad that you found it useful

[@FG-ny2my]

thank you so much this video helped me a lot!

[@the_bioway]

I’m glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@vahagnmelikyan2906]

Can hydrogen protons be independent by themselves? How do fusion reactors get hydrogen protons, or they use the entire hydrogen gas?

[@the_bioway]

1. Hydrogen protons can exist independently by themselves, but they are very reactive and tend to bond with other atoms or molecules. 2. In a fusion process, two lighter atomic nuclei combine to form a heavier nucleus, while releasing energy. Fusion reactors generally use heavy hydrogen isotopes such as deuterium and tritium, which react more easily than protium (the most common hydrogen isotope). Fusion reactors do not use the entire hydrogen gas, but rather separate the isotopes from natural sources of hydrogen, such as water or lithium

[@xDomglmao]

So if I understood correctly: Hydrogen alone is not called a proton; it is only called a proton if it makes a specific reaction in which it loses its e-?

[@the_bioway]

+xDomglmao Yes... you are correct👍🏼

[@xDomglmao]

Thanks! One more question so I can be sure I totally understood this system. It would be nice if you answered: Let's say we have in a system COOH and R-NH2; we know that the N from R-NH2 can under specific circumstances make four instead of the usual three bonds. I have seen that if this N makes the fourth bond, it catches the H+ (proton) from the COOH. My question is now, I know in the end we have COO- and R-NH3+; When the reaction takes place, is it like the H from the COOH leaves its e- behind to COO- and that is why we have the (-) in COO-? And the H+ from the COOH, does it attach to the free electron pair of the N?

[@komaltiwari3428]

thanks sir

[@ShubhamKumar-wf7cu]

Nice sir

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@ShubhamKumar-wf7cu]

koi baat nahi sir, I know

[@ShubhamKumar-wf7cu]

@@the_bioway sir but Maine to padha Hai Ki Jo non metals anion Banate hai

[@y.madhuri4771]

Sir why do acids contain hydrogen ions

[@ajmainarosh8968]

Sir, I am from Bangladesh . I have watched this lecture and I am so much thankful to you ,,, thanks a lot sir

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@naimishsinghrathour3807]

sir can i know how a electron is removed from its orbit

[@the_bioway]

+Naimish Singh Rathour Any oxidising chemical can pull its electron

[@mwkgrafiti3590]

It has to do with the electronegativity of an atom. Atoms are likely to attain a fully filled outermost shell(Octet rule), and they do so by sharing, gaining or loosing electrons. Now, atoms with high electronegativity (mostly non metals ) have a high electronegativity and tend to gain electrons, on the other hand, atoms with low electronegativity (metals) tend to give up their electrons.

[@neerajpandey9862]

so why the hydrogen is not gaining electron instead of losing electron

[@the_bioway]

Even that is possible... When it gains electron...it turns into Hydride ion!

[@SabbirHossain-ux3pu]

plz more like this video

[@novelnouvel]

can hydrogen have 2 electrons? even in split seconds tho

[@the_bioway]

Yes... Hydrogen can have two electrons and such type of hydrogen ion is called as Hydride(H-) We do find Hydride ions generally in highly reactive environments like Stars!

[@ravidhyani1011]

I didn't skip ad in this video

[@pranavtechguy7369]

really Easy ko

[@the_bioway]

+Pranav Tech guy Thanks

[@melissaore4443]

Thanks this helps me understand

[@michiga5220]

your a star! thank you so much this helped me with my assignment!!!

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼

[@simath5923]

You are living god but better you explain it in Hindi which can be useful for many indians who are weak in english

[@the_bioway]

I’m glad that this was helpful for you and thanks for suggestion🙏🏼

[@simath5923]

@@the_bioway it's my pleasure sir . You are doing a fabulous work and may you hit 100k soon . Just try to make videos in Hindi and also in next video explain about Argon please sir

[@farrasfaishalatha1191]

Why does hydrogen ion hasnt an electron?

[@the_bioway]

Sorry... But I'm not getting your questions

[@Ayushhumai]

You need to clarify that what kind of ion it is: If it is negative ion then there is electron in it if it is a positive ion it does not have any electron because to become positive it gives its electron to the combining atom which is the only electron in it therefore there is no electron after electron transfer. Hope i am correct!!!!!!!!!

[@mayurvet147]

scientist.....

[@JacksonBeno]

1:40 atomic Mass should be on top. Wrong lecture

[@SKS10827]

It is only in case of isotope. Watch periodic table how it is mentioned

[@guess8569]

neil bhor , Vishal bhoir

[@michaelrowland-us3he]

Should be why are hydrogen ions called protens

[@sssasukeff7373]

Op

[@ashishvidhate2108]

Don't make to lengthy videos

[@the_bioway]

Noted🙏🏼

[@kirangiri5657]

Sir hindi aati hai to bolo nhi to rehene do science apne mother toungue me samjho na tabhi thik hai

[@the_bioway]

Thanks for your suggestion. Will incorporate it into future videos

[@trueMSB]

Why do Hydrogen ions are called Protons? Do you even english?

[@SuperLazars]

Thankyou sir

[@googleuser4063]

Thanks sir

[@DileepKumar-dq5vt]

Thanks sir

[@the_bioway]

I'm glad that this was helpful for you🙏🏼