Thank you so much. I'm not sure if you're correct, but you sound very sure of yourself, know more about this subject than i do, and your statements make sense.
Please do students a favor and become a teacher (if you aren't already) because you are engaging and I've learned so much XD
Never thought about polarizability in that way before. There are different ways of measuring electronegativity maybe some give a bigger difference between carbon and sulpher
It was explained to us in terms of shielding - electrons added to the same set of orbitals don't shield the positive charge of the nucleus from one another effectively so increasing nuclear charge is more effective.
I suppose the first people just looked at how things were reacting and had no clue about atomic structure but now we do, I'm unsure why a teacher would choose not to bring that into explanation.
I'm assuming its more advanced than this / this is a simplification anyway.
Awesome video. Are you a chemistry major? Thanks for taking the time to explain some of these complex concepts in terms that most youtube watchers can possibly understand.
It's still not something u can understand the first time trough
bocfat 2 days ago
Hey,
You should post a video about periodic trends. Specifically, explaining the differences between ionization potential and electron affinity.
bethylaine 2 months ago
Thank you so much. I'm not sure if you're correct, but you sound very sure of yourself, know more about this subject than i do, and your statements make sense.
Please do students a favor and become a teacher (if you aren't already) because you are engaging and I've learned so much XD
please1spare1me 5 months ago
why can I not find part 3 of 3?! I'm on a roll understanding what you're saying and now I'm depressed!
Nicotye 5 months ago
where is part 3?
ArchNME 9 months ago
My brain is not ready for this.
dogshark2007 11 months ago
Never thought about polarizability in that way before. There are different ways of measuring electronegativity maybe some give a bigger difference between carbon and sulpher
unassumption 1 year ago
It was explained to us in terms of shielding - electrons added to the same set of orbitals don't shield the positive charge of the nucleus from one another effectively so increasing nuclear charge is more effective.
I suppose the first people just looked at how things were reacting and had no clue about atomic structure but now we do, I'm unsure why a teacher would choose not to bring that into explanation.
I'm assuming its more advanced than this / this is a simplification anyway.
unassumption 1 year ago
Comment removed
coolliger 1 year ago
It was really helpful :) Thanks for explaining it so clearly! :)
sweetyarcher 1 year ago
Awesome video. Are you a chemistry major? Thanks for taking the time to explain some of these complex concepts in terms that most youtube watchers can possibly understand.
Xxd3cayxX 1 year ago
that was huge. thank you
MattCikra 1 year ago
you're unbelievably attractive and bright! this video was informative and pleasant to watch! thanks!
immortalrights 2 years ago
@immortalrights wow thanks a lot im glad you liked the video.
-saru
Sarutahiko1 2 years ago
no problem; not trying to be an internet kr33p; just giving credit where credit is due! :)
immortalrights 2 years ago
i think you're thinking of the shielding effect as to why the electronegativity goes down when you go down the periodic table?
DandAProjects 2 years ago
yes, i believe i mention this by name? maybe it was in part 1 of 2.
thanks so much for watching and commenting!
saru
Sarutahiko1 2 years ago
yeah start watching from about 5:50 i refer to screening ..
Sarutahiko1 2 years ago
Wonderful--SO HELPFUL!
geethavel 2 years ago
Comment removed
geethavel 2 years ago
Thank you!! This is the best explanation I have seen for electronegativity!
aristotlepwns 2 years ago
Thanks bro. A lot of the videos seen to the right --> do not even define it correctly.
Sarutahiko1 2 years ago