Covalent Bonds | Cell Biology | Biochemistry

Segment from the program Biochemistry I: Atoms, Ions, and Molecules. To purchase this program please visit http://www.greatpacificmedia.com/

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Covalent
• Bonds
• Chemical
• Atoms
• energy
• level
• hydrogen
• nuclei
• negative
• charge
• atom
• molecule
• electrons
• double
• triple
• bond
• molecules
• cell
• biology
• biochemistry

[goostuff5]

@soopa123 The carbon-hydrogen bond - as in methane for example - is a covalent bond, definitely not a "hydrogen bond". Hydrogen bonds are something difference bud, Wiki it.

[adammatsui]

wow i actually get it.

[soopa123]

when hydrogen bonds with carbon why are they called hydrogen bonds and not carbon bonds_??????????????

[lordtopcatone]

Dont blame the professor look in the mirror. great video. everyone has different learning styles, and unless you are in one on one, you're in church

[off99555]

Can you sub this video? I don't clearly understand what it said.

[waver081]

Thank you! I am studying for an upcoming exam and was confused on covalent bonding.... this visual makes it a lot easier to understand. Thanks again.

[travisnez]

omg!! thank you so much, my instructor sucks and teaching..

[jqs1943]

I've named the outer energy level of the atoms the EMERs field (Electro Magnetic Emitted Radiation). instead of the valence electron orbit. These fields of the axioms known as atoms, serves to weave the energies of newly forming atoms to produce molecules by means of interweaves. The inception of atoms starts as a weave at a quantum level that initiates the weave as a plasmatic ionic compromise of the energies that transforms and transcends into iosotopes and eventualy into chemical elements.

[gurnoorkookoo]

naaaaice!

[patharlan]

Great video, Thx