This video picks up right where the Organic Chemistry Basics Part I video leaves off. We will finish learning the fundamentals of organic chemistry to give you a solid foundation for the rest of the course. Here we talk about VSEPR Theory and the 2 Main Bonding Theories (molecular orbital theory and orbital hybridization theory). Enjoy!
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About The Tutor
Garrett is a Harvard graduate. While earning his doctorate from the Harvard School Of Dental Medicine, he was hired by the university to propose and develop educational videos to complement the curriculum. During this time he worked with instructors at the medical and dental school to produce video tutorials in the areas of neurobiology, cardiology, pharmacology, radiology and pre-clinical dental laboratory.
However, Garrett's love for tutoring and helping students be able to understand complex subjects in a simple manner began with organic chemistry. He was initially told by his family, friends and instructors that organic chemistry would be the worst class he would ever take in college. Fortunately, with a lot of sweat, a few tears, and plenty of dry erase markers, Garrett was able to "crack the code" behind organic chemistry. In the process, he discovered a technique to teach ochem in a logical, straight forward manner, and the "CrackOChem" project was born. He spent the next several years developing this technique and passing it on to others through university organic chemistry tutorials, a study club, and organic polymer research. He was later hired by the University of California, Irvine for a full time position teaching advanced tutorials in chemistry and biology, and was also responsible for the hiring, training, and managing of university tutors.
Garrett is currently in orthodontic residency, but continues to actively help students through tutoring and future editions of organic chemistry video tutorials.
@mikeygdawg: Hey thanks a lot for picking up on that man! I wish I could say that I wrote/said that on purpose just to see if you were paying attention, but you got me. =)
But seriously, thanks for the heads up. It should definitely be "sp" instead of the "sp2" I wrote. The accompanying info is correct as you mentioned...linear & 180 degrees goes with sp hybridization.
*note to others: this is in reference to the example at around the 6:23 mark of the video.
CrackOChem 1 year ago
hey garett, the last one should be sp instead of sp2. You got everything right but the name.
mikeygdawg 1 year ago