This is Amazing, thank you so much for this. I'm studing this by myself because i have a project about this , but this matter is too heavy. I have a question, in this video you are showing the Orbitals and its "Shapes" , but for de Krypton Atom in this case , all those orbital shapes would be present at the same time? I mean ,if i want to representate an Krypton atom using a 3d Model , should i consider all those orbital shapes in the model or just the highest level?
Hi! All the orbitals exist at the same time about the atom - to find out which ones contain electrons, look in the "OCC" (occupied) column in the "ORBITALS" section.
@@DrBenChem I’m sorry I’m a bit confused. So , do you mean , doesn’t matter the atom the orbitals always are going to be there? 2- if I want to create a 2 separate 3d models about atoms , let’s imagine 1- H atom and 1 oxygen atom So … the model would be the same ? Or is ok if I just print the atom with the occupied orbitals ?
@@otrocanalmas8096 Hi - yes, the orbitals are always there - remember, the 'orbital' is just a mathematical construct defining the places that electrons can be. If you wanted a picture of what the atom 'looked like' then you should only print orbitals which actually contain electrons.
Thank you Ben. It was really useful.
I'm really happy my video helped you!
Awesome👌👌
oh my god learning chemistery by using programing awesomeeeeeeeeeeeeee :)))))😀😃😍💎
I love the enthusiasm!
This is Amazing, thank you so much for this.
I'm studing this by myself because i have a project about this , but this matter is too heavy.
I have a question, in this video you are showing the Orbitals and its "Shapes" , but for de Krypton Atom in this case , all those orbital shapes would be present at the same time?
I mean ,if i want to representate an Krypton atom using a 3d Model , should i consider all those orbital shapes in the model or just the highest level?
Hi! All the orbitals exist at the same time about the atom - to find out which ones contain electrons, look in the "OCC" (occupied) column in the "ORBITALS" section.
@@DrBenChem oh so the possibilities are different each atom ?
@@DrBenChem I’m sorry I’m a bit confused.
So , do you mean , doesn’t matter the atom the orbitals always are going to be there?
2- if I want to create a 2 separate 3d models about atoms , let’s imagine
1- H atom and 1 oxygen atom
So … the model would be the same ?
Or is ok if I just print the atom with the occupied orbitals ?
@@otrocanalmas8096 Hi - yes, the orbitals are always there - remember, the 'orbital' is just a mathematical construct defining the places that electrons can be. If you wanted a picture of what the atom 'looked like' then you should only print orbitals which actually contain electrons.
@@DrBenChem Oh ,dude , thank you so much for this !
Amazing information !