very good - esp the point about how the angles btwn H and O atoms can vary and how the length of H bonds btwn H2O molecules can be short or long = I'm going to recommend this to my class - ;D
Awesome video! This relates all my information that i already have. The weak bonds between two molecules also explain why water is liquid and also why it evaporates even when temperature is very low -- as some energy heat or light falls on water their weak bonds break and the water molecule is then not bound(or "bonded") to any other water molecule so it evaporates.
Thumbs for this gr8 video and keep up the good work
and please if possible explain electrolysis of water in similar manner.
Great creative imagination, Sam! My favorite part was the electron cloud smiley face. This is one of those things that has you learn and not realize it.
We alll know hydrolosis breaks the bonds but what is the most efficient way to break the bond to get the Hydrogen out? And is there other ways to break the bonds to get the hydrogen out? Great vid an some very useful info. I am also looking into cavitation so any info you have on this would be very greatful. Thanks
would you be able to somehow also show how the structures and the bonds react when for instance, table-salt is added into water? what kind of structures do they form in response to the +/- in sodium and chloride(sorry if i got that wrong)? would be great to see!!
Great explanation of electrostatic bonds. It would be cool to see a more indepth look at covalent bonding. I'm going to show this to my son to explain boiling.
took my chemics teacher weeks...
HECKproductions 1 month ago
great music!!!
tennisfan0526 3 months ago
very benneficial
samanthadarrel 4 months ago
very good - esp the point about how the angles btwn H and O atoms can vary and how the length of H bonds btwn H2O molecules can be short or long = I'm going to recommend this to my class - ;D
redpapaya123 5 months ago
I SAW THAT FACE!
W3Rn1ckz 8 months ago
I'd like to hear this music with real vibes and cellos.
efzt 9 months ago
Awesome video! This relates all my information that i already have. The weak bonds between two molecules also explain why water is liquid and also why it evaporates even when temperature is very low -- as some energy heat or light falls on water their weak bonds break and the water molecule is then not bound(or "bonded") to any other water molecule so it evaporates.
Thumbs for this gr8 video and keep up the good work
and please if possible explain electrolysis of water in similar manner.
Thanx
gopalkriagg 1 year ago
if my teacher could use video like this to teach me when i was in high school, i would've paid alot more attention to the class.
Th0usandMaster 1 year ago
AS 275 absolutely rocks!
adam7290 1 year ago
Awesome collaboration! Seems like you and Ben have a great covalent bond!
adam7290 1 year ago
Comment removed
Raqubor 1 year ago
Gratz dude, that really was awesome!
Really good job!
Thumbs up for ya!
machinaeMA 1 year ago
informative vidio!
anusha831 1 year ago
Great creative imagination, Sam! My favorite part was the electron cloud smiley face. This is one of those things that has you learn and not realize it.
ajhem88 1 year ago
As always Sam, you make botany and science fun and provide practical understanding. I dig the tripy covalent music.
ryan1174 1 year ago
actually, hydrogen atoms form a noncovalent bond with oxygen atoms.
galegax3 1 year ago
Actually water is dipolar molecule
kmncztms 2 years ago
Oh Sam! :-) Thanks for this!
erikstrunk 2 years ago
This is fun to watch. A very interesting format for presenting the subject matter!
cuteniece0819 2 years ago
thanks alot mate. good video
greenland200 2 years ago
Nice! Very useful! Thank you.
TatkaV 2 years ago
Great use of triplets and hosue/chill vibe ...
Il ike the music for ATP also!!!
thefatha 2 years ago
Great vid..thanks..:)
DidilovesJoey8 2 years ago
Great video, very informative.
Heosic24 3 years ago 3
thanks for the vid
cronaldopwns 3 years ago
i like how for about six seconds, the H2O is jumping/dancing.
s0il00kt0y0u 4 years ago
great thank u
doc1234567891 4 years ago
We alll know hydrolosis breaks the bonds but what is the most efficient way to break the bond to get the Hydrogen out? And is there other ways to break the bonds to get the hydrogen out? Great vid an some very useful info. I am also looking into cavitation so any info you have on this would be very greatful. Thanks
UNOMINER 4 years ago
i can think of two possibilitys
1. find a catalyst that splits water under huge heat
2. find catalyst that first makes an organic material and O2 from H2O and CO2 and then split the H2 out of the organic material
guiltyguildleader 2 years ago
would you be able to somehow also show how the structures and the bonds react when for instance, table-salt is added into water? what kind of structures do they form in response to the +/- in sodium and chloride(sorry if i got that wrong)? would be great to see!!
esaruoho 5 years ago 4
thanks, i'm working on a video like that right now.
sam
SamuelHammer 5 years ago
Great explanation of electrostatic bonds. It would be cool to see a more indepth look at covalent bonding. I'm going to show this to my son to explain boiling.
get2djnow 5 years ago
Glad you liked it. I made the video to show my college sudents (non-majors) how water "works."
SamuelHammer 5 years ago
@SamuelHammer
the hydrogen bond is a bond of 3 atoms in line!
I haven't seen it in the video. the animation thought is nice.
The dots of the smile are not electrons they are the possible location of an electron, it should be so.
I would recommend to show this video when the students already know the material and ask them to find flows in what they have seen.
rdmitro1 1 year ago