What is Hydrolysis? + Examples

Hydrolysis is breaking apart molecules by reacting with water. It can happen in lots of places, but if SOMETHING + water = Two other somethings, they it's hydrolysis.
Examples: Breaking apart Esters, Bronsted/Lowry Acids, and ATP.
Check me out: www.chemistnate.com

[@maddiemcshinee]

alone and broken... emotionally..... i feel this after i do chemistry

[@tabartmi]

1 like = 1 prayer

[@cloutgangster]

Let’s get married! Ayooooooooo

[@amirulaminaliasgar6627]

After 4 years, this comment should be having more likes

[@ritikyadav3165]

Keep it up guys

[@bhavansh4270]

So you wrote this 6yrs ago, so by now I think you would've had a a good collage admission, a nice branch and placement maybe even a nice job. OR U MIGHT BE BROKE, DEPRESSED,MAYBE EVEN DEAD.So, How are things now?

[@GutGang]

Hahahaha, emotionally...! Alone and broken. Thanks for adding humor into this very difficult subject (I'm having a really tough time grasping a lot of my nutritional biochem studies). It's basically taking me like an hour for each question in my home work to learn through videos like yours. Thank you!

[@savindukotigala5182]

when u don't know how something works...BOOM hydrolysis

[@masterbhushan959]

XD

[@MikeB-sp6gp]

You win. I subscribed. World's funniest science teacher.
(And really well-explained, clear explanation.)

[@Tanishqkanojia1163]

He can even teach a deaf guy just by using his hands

[@ritikyadav3165]

I think u r right

[@najifaanjum3324]

I feel like I've been looking fr a good vid like this on hydrolysis wuth a hurricane in a storm or something like that. And ur ATP explanation was perfect, trust me all the vids I've watchd basically say the same thing, it givs u energy.

[@barbarascarboro6963]

I love your videos! You get straight to the point and talk at a pace where I can actually follow what you say. Do you have any vids on condensation?

[@triplemgaming5103]

Wow! this was explained excellently in layman's terms. I really benefited from this, thank you so much!

[@wardg3943]

Thank you so much, such a great explanation.

[@dziugim9408]

purely perfect and understandable explanation, thank you

[@msieurdaveyray5393]

Great presentation, method of teaching is easy to remember; Thanks.

[@ahmedwesam7286]

I like your honesty about telling that you don't know anything about biology lol, very helpful thank you❤️

[@sacredstarful]

Thank you so much! This was so helpful for me :)

[@davidm3210]

That was simply explained & quite entertaining - I rather like the cut of you jib, professor.

[@sharifsircar]

Emotionally lost xD, first example was perfect

[@niels65950]

Say you have an ester in a ethanol+water solution. How do you make the hydrolysis happen? By adding heat?

[@MrHassan2526]

Perfect explanation. thanks!

[@missanna208802]

Is this related to hydrolysates, only in the latter, it is enzymes that catalyze the reaction with water? Also, how is hydrololysis different from ionization of ionic compounds in water?

[@briggshightower7959]

Great video man

[@VipassiJani]

Great!!! Helpful... Enjoyed it!😊 Thanks much

[@ashwanimishraag6723]

Thank u sir it's really helpful for me.
1.PH value or hydrogen ion exponent
2.relation between PH and POH
Sir please describe
Please..................!

[@maurisiakasike5232]

thank you😂well explained in just few minutes!

[@girlonatightrope9395]

you have a gift for teaching

[@oliversandiford4745]

thank you so much - i know the video is almost 10 years old but it is very helpful

[@adytrujillonesbitt3752]

This is awesome!

[@kalpanateerath498]

thanks sir
and what is the hydration???

[@alwells5779]

I'm not a biologist either but I hav a question for you and an explination too... ADP is converted to ATP by the mitochondria in a pretty coplex process using elctrons as energy to pump protons that turn a turbine and that turbine creates energy that is used to bond a phosphate to ADP making it ATP. The ATP is then transfered to the cell where, during hydrolysis, the phosphate that was bonded by the mitochondria is removed and that removal of the phosphate is, as I understand it, what creates the energy for the cell to use. The ADP is then recycled and turned into ATP again by the mitochondria. My question is, why does hydrolysis create energy? What about removing the bond releases energy? I'm not sure what happens to the phosphate, BTW. I only know what I know through self-study and I am interested in learning more. Can you tell me why hydrolysis creates (releases) useable energy?

[@shoyabtyagi600]

very helpful vedio ,good

[@Shubhamsingh-gu9yo]

Sir what is scattering of light

[@lenjost4934]

What is the difference between hydrolysis and solvation?

[@wanderersdiary717]

hey! that was helpful!!! thanks...

[@savindukotigala5182]

love the vid ....
helped a lotttttttt.thank uuuu

[@mikehabas7871]

Great video!

[@praisedroskey955]

thanks, thus very assisting videos

[@emillsteenkamp2629]

I have a pen, I have an apple...
BOOM Hydrolysis

[@sigmanine999]

Brilliant!

[@rpgdream9700]

great video :)

[@estelamino6356]

Thanks very helpful

[@OJC6]

Great video, but seriously, you've never taken a biology class?

[@sharifsircar]

It's probably more to do with giving valid information, as somebody who doesn't deal with biology often, they will probably just remember the skimmed version of it

[@sofiavaldez3020]

This is probably really dumb, but how can lipids or other nonpolar substances be hydrolyzed if they're nonpolar....water is polar...I'm self-studying ap bio...yep I'm in trouble

[@noori6982]

Thank you!

[@maitesophia4098]

Thank you so much

[@sunluenng3475]

Howdy ! interesting question on fb yesterday...

[@drakefulton3914]

Thank you

[@winproduction7585]

Thanks again

[@167kinggam]

How do you know where to attack using the H20

[@wayneenterprise463]

At the Carboxyl group and the Amino group.

[@CMin777]

The carbon is double bonded to O, so one of those bonds can actually delocalize and give the O a - charge (O-). That makes the C atom slightly more positive. Because it's more positive, the Oxygen from H2O will attack there (because the O in H2O is slightly negative). Opposites attract, essentially.

[@aigerimshamshieva9545]

Thank u so much)))

[@nwabisaqutu8295]

Thanks so much

[@batumanav]

BOOM Hydrolysis!

[@Manima108]

Xd

[@freedomofspeech122]

Thanks for the vid! It helped me with my chemistry course. Just a note, I think you meant that the H2S4 donated an ELECTRON, not a proton. If it would have donated a proton, it would have changed into a completely different element.

[@megaace2391]

+Riley Brennan cation

[@pindiboii7247]

A proton means H+ ion

[@TheZenistar]

Hydrogen is 1 proton and 1 electron, an H+ ion is just 1 proton. So you say it donated a proton, (the H+ turns H2O into H3O+)

[@septitais]

Your voice... it sounds so... familiar. I wonder why is that. Btw, thanks for the explanation, it really helped =)

[@ritikyadav3165]

I want to help u

[@wondwesenbloshie9831]

Hydrolysis of of ATP
When water molecule react with ATP (Adonitriphosphate )ATP will lose one phosphate and become ADP (Adonitriphosphat).

[@GOODvibesYT100]

It was fun !😂

[@Stronger.119]

single Strand of DNA molecule with 8000 nucleotides has 700A, 900G, 1200C, according to this find the amount of H2O required for the hydrolysis of the molecule to it is nucleotides.

[@ShivamSingh-qp5dl]

Thanks

[@superman200021]

ATP is the main source of energy for your muscles however your muscles can use Ketones if ATP is not available

[@osmarbatalha6831]

+colton spare ketone bodies are carcinogen bro.

[@mila.inthewoods]

ketone bodies only promote ill health aka starvation aka your body eats at your muscles cus it doesn't have enough glucose to function properly as our human bodies are designed to function

[@mars.6339]

What do you mean when you say "donates a protone"? You mean a whole jydrogen atom dont you? Not a protone whitout its neutrons and electrons?

[@jonathansweet2230]

99.98% of Hydrogen doesn't have any neutrons. Hydrogen without an electron is is overwhelmingly just a proton.

[@mars.6339]

@@jonathansweet2230 your right thanks :)

[@LisahMStandwa]

Interesting

[@MrLofey]

dude u r funny ^_^ thank u

[@slaterwalt6469]

You meant electron right?

[@pindiboii7247]

No he means a hydrogen ion which itself is just a proton

[@MisterRazz]

Technically, we don't need to completely break the molecule apart in order for it to be hydrolysis. Take, for instance, a cyclic ring attached by an epoxy, boom... still hydrolysis.

[@theuglyzone]

2:25 so thats how they make cyanide...

[@noornasser4735]

رائع

[@ElanaSl]

Lol! ATP some important molecule. :) :)

[@harishprakalathan.k8102]

your voice is just like Heath ledgers voice

[@riashroff2658]

Boom! hydrolysis XD

[@Verponite]

when an ATP ( 3 Phosphat + Ribuse + adenine ) hydrolyse, it break one phostphat from the ATP so It's called ADP ( 2 Phosphat + Ribuse + Adenine )
T = Tri = 3
D = Di = 2

[@skyblizter]

Boom thanks

[@pquic]

and BOOM.. Hydrolysis

[@xufyanmughal9545]

Hah...i am not a biologist...
ATP...ADP😂

[@DjonnyKrajkatoaSimataIrMsc]

We need water

[@Aplha_pro]

Uehj

[@ash_tsscor_13]

not me watching this for biology in 7th grade

[@anbn5709]

Abee hindi me bolo

[@BloxyFliks]

you thinks it is the most important thing in bioligy you didnt understand your study well enough

[@anitablanco7309]

Thanks for explaining!