Ligands are molecules/ions (they must have a lone pair of electrons) that "bite" onto something with a high positive charge density (like a metal ion, such as Al(3+)). Check me out: www.chemistnate.com
Hi Sir! Can you post a video on how to do the crystal field theory PLEASE!!!! I'm eagerly waiting for your next post as well as the reply...... PLEASE SIR!!
This definition of a ligand is slightly different to the one used in biochemistry. There, a ligand can form any type of bond, not just ionic ones as exclusively shown in your video. The definition of a ligand in biochemistry is a substance that forms a complex with another molecule to serve a biological process. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligand_(biochemistry)
Sir... Pls make a video about how to identify the situations of the ligands in a complex compound??? Are they anionic, cationic or neutral...??? How will we understand that the ligand is anionic or cationic or neutral???
Because the coodination number is either 2, 4 or 6 for transition metals. Most often its 4 or 6. Its nothing you can work out, its specific to the element and its irrelevant of the ions charge. Its just information that you can probably find on the internet, type in "coordination number (for a specific element)" and thats the same as asking how many "bonds" that element can make to a ligands, and there you have your answer. Al has a coodination number of 6, therefore it can make 6 different bonds to 6 different waters.
Le-gam Your hand. Black ink. It always happen. I'm a teacher too. Worst if you use chalk. 1. Hand-skin (kka-sa'/what it is in your lang-u-age) 2. Nose (Respiration) Try use chalk. I'll come back. Chalk is made of ser-bok. Di-mam-4-kan. Oh my English.... I need to refer. Ok Bye.
Ya..sure there are 6 water molecules, but central metal ion can form complex salt with some other suitable anions, i.e primary valency, but water molecules contribute to secondary valency, i.e 6
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POSITIVE CHARGE
HOPEFULLY YOU AREN'T SO
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@@HitlerRants wow best comment ever
how do you know that there are 6 H2O to be added to the Al3+
its to do with free electron pairs the aluminium has space for 6 pairs of electrons
Your voice is amazing.
Your Method , interesting.
Understood all, and with joy
My tears are bursting.😂
Very funny and informative. Finally understood what ligands are, after reading through my textbook lol!
What are you doing these days?
thanks for the explaination , and you sound like sheldon
How can a 2014 video be so high quality? This is so good!
this is very helpful (even 17 years later) thank you!
Why are there 6 waters?
VSEPR Theory
Harvey Knight can you please elaborate?
Wenna D AX6 geometry, www.chemthes.com/entity_datapage.php?id=4013
he drop it in puddle
Actually it's 6 aqua xD
Can you please do a video on types of ligands and chelation.
THIS VIDEO WAS AMAZING AND VERY HELPFUL👍
lmao the hand quotations have me dead
wow, that's a really great tutorial. thanks, a million times
Wonderful. Thank you. Do you have a video on coordination complex?
What is about CO. How can positive ligands and neutral ligands exist.
Dang, dude. You just helped me SO MUCH with chem. Thank you!
P.S. the + charge bit was damn funny LMAO
True
If I'm not wrong then the denicity of H2O and CN is 1 right ? Please correct me if I'm wrong...
Sir, for CN- which is the central atom?
I love your lessons
Great quick lesson!
Hi Sir!
Can you post a video on how to do the crystal field theory PLEASE!!!!
I'm eagerly waiting for your next post as well as the reply...... PLEASE SIR!!
How should I think about a Lewis acid attraction vs a covalent bond?
I really like you voice, most videos I can't hear properly or the accent is so dull I wanna drift off. But I'm really interested in your videos.
EDTA - Ethylenediammine tetraacetate
dude actually bless your soul
Thankyou!!! This such a great basic explanation
Thanks bro for the boss breakdown!!!
This definition of a ligand is slightly different to the one used in biochemistry. There, a ligand can form any type of bond, not just ionic ones as exclusively shown in your video. The definition of a ligand in biochemistry is a substance that forms a complex with another molecule to serve a biological process.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligand_(biochemistry)
Nice guidelines 👏👏👏👏
best video very well explained
How do you determine ligand strength and/or orbital filling? That part really confuses me...
since this was posted 4 yrs ago, did you figure it out? :)
@@serene9532 nice question lmao🤣🤣🤣i think she will never reply 😀btw try your luck
@@serene9532 great mystery
@@serene9532 have you figured it out,yet.. since its been 1 year......
Lol no. I'm in college now though, and I don't have this topic ;)
keep up the good work
great video dude, youre really funny
Great explaintion 💛 thanks alot 🙏💛
Anyone from Egypt here? 🇪🇬❤️
Amazing portrayal
Hi . Why is it six. Considering Aluminum having +3 charge . I thought iı must atract 3 water molecules .Sincerely
good video, well done
Sir... Pls make a video about how to identify the situations of the ligands in a complex compound??? Are they anionic, cationic or neutral...??? How will we understand that the ligand is anionic or cationic or neutral???
th-cam.com/video/8rxAyoP6RRw/w-d-xo.html
Please watch it once,deffinately helpful to you
"Make sweet love into the night" trollololol
Is it acid or base
someone help, why are there 6 waters instead of 3?
The outer shell of Al+3 has 6 electrons. The E.C is 1s2 2s2 2p6
Because the coodination number is either 2, 4 or 6 for transition metals. Most often its 4 or 6. Its nothing you can work out, its specific to the element and its irrelevant of the ions charge. Its just information that you can probably find on the internet, type in "coordination number (for a specific element)" and thats the same as asking how many "bonds" that element can make to a ligands, and there you have your answer. Al has a coodination number of 6, therefore it can make 6 different bonds to 6 different waters.
@kellyorator wouldn't the outer shell have 8 electrons? the valence shell is 2, and the valence electrons are 8
@ funny how you have a "things that helps the soul" playlist on your profile but you're so rude to other 'souls'
@@EmsyHarper thank you!
You made my life much easier. Thanks.
fantastic
Fantastic
Is that NORMAL ?
Thank you sir you are life saver 😢😢😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🙏🙏😭😭😭😭😭
Thank u very much🙇♀️
thanks a lot
Thank you
There's no way in hell I'm drawing that for you 😂😂😭😭
thnx
EDTA is a boss
boss I have find u.thanks for this video.
How to ki let lingade
I loved it
Nice
still worthy watching 🫶
_oh yeah I love me some positive charge_
Nice explanation thanks sir
I think it is NH3 on the list
Jamba Jamba Not NH2
cool bro
❤❤❤❤❤
Great😇😇😇
Ah yes, ligands.
Bro ligands have coordinate bond you said it is interaction
You are pronouncing ligand wrong. It's Leehgand not Laaigand!
Lenna Chitgar if someone pronounces Ligand instead of Leehgand he is not wrong maybe he is from a parallel universe
im gonna call him nah-tay instead of nate
thats the uk one
you used your finger gesture a lot😂
Le-gam
Your hand. Black ink.
It always happen. I'm a teacher too.
Worst if you use chalk. 1. Hand-skin (kka-sa'/what it is in your lang-u-age) 2. Nose (Respiration)
Try use chalk. I'll come back.
Chalk is made of ser-bok. Di-mam-4-kan.
Oh my English....
I need to refer.
Ok
Bye.
2021 😌😂
2024?
says ' al co hol '
2024❤❤
yea but dog, ur saying there are 3 bonds when there are clearly 6 waters at around 3:27
Ya..sure there are 6 water molecules, but central metal ion can form complex salt with some other suitable anions, i.e primary valency, but water molecules contribute to secondary valency, i.e 6
@@sivakrishnaveni119 in Hindi
nice
very funny
It's not pronounced Lie-gand
That’s how we say it up here in Canada. What do you say ? lig-and ?
Sweet love at night...😂
ooo yeah I love e
I love you hahA 😂 😂 😂
POSITIVE CHARGE? REEEEEEEEEEEEE
it's LEEGands
thanks a lot
Nice