I LOVE YOU,MAN. I was desperate to find someone who could explain the process, a lot of videos define without detailing it. it's easier for me to learn about this knowing what is the reason why,THANK YOU.
Why do teachers say "add a proton"? Do they really mean "removing an electron, thus making it more positive"? Because protons aren't moving from atom to atom in these types of reactions.
+jessiegirl413 no, a proton is temporarily added, not a hydrogen, you don't just add hydrogen in chemical reactions like that. the only situation in which you actually add hydrogen is during hydrogenation, or during reduction of organic molecules in the presence of atomic hydrogen, adding a proton is protonation.
several mistakes with this video 1. that is not isooctane, it's an isomer of isoheptane 2. you just said that the product willl NOT form on its own, which is false, any reaction that takes place in the presence of a catalyst can take place without it as well, but reaching the equilibrium of that reaction is much slower, catalysts cannot change the equillibrium, they only change the rate at which you can reach it , even if this difference is huge, the reaction can still take place, especially in this case. even in the Haber process you're kinda of suggesting that this equillibrium is impossible on it's own, which is false, every step of that equillibrium is possible on it's own, but it's much slower and regularily we are not at equillibrium to notice it. these videos would be much more helpful without the dumbing down
I LOVE YOU,MAN. I was desperate to find someone who could explain the process, a lot of videos define without detailing it. it's easier for me to learn about this knowing what is the reason why,THANK YOU.
Woww, a 6 min video is ways better than my whole week at school, thank you very much, sir
I really love these videos, it helps me a lot !
Thank you for your clear speaking, as a non native english speaker i really liked it !
Very helpful video! This had me stumped for a while and gives me the questions I wanted to ask myself next.
Thank you for the information! :)
Thanks alot for helping me right an essay. Felt so grateful that i logged in to youtube just to like and thank you. Keep doing vids.
I am a big fan of your videos. I think the product of the acid catalyzed reaction is isoheptane not isooctane.
It's an isomer of heptane, but it's not isoheptane. The molecule in the drawing is 2,4-dimethylpentane. Isoheptane is 2-methylhexane.
Odds are slim but I really wish my son would encounter a teacher like you.
that you mr bozeman. thanks from india
Helped me a lot!
Please do a vidro in detail on surface catalysts
When I was taking early general chemistry, nobody covered surface catalysts. Wonder why.
If a proton is added by the catalyst, doesn't it change during the reaction (it is partially used), thus not making it a catalyst?
Congratulations
explained it better than my book, thanks!
Thanks brother
It was Helpful Video ..
hello, I want to make Al2O3
Supported Au-Pd Catalyst to make Hydrogen Peroxide , any help?
Can i use to reduce the pressure inside a high pressure tank?
great
thanks
Why Fritz Haber is notorious? is it just because he looks like Yul Brynner?
Isn't that an isoheptane? 2:35
yes.it is an isoheptane. He needs a butene instead of propene.
the model should be named isoheptane instead of isooctane... I only see 7 carbons.
Aren't most enzymes acid base catalysts?
Why do teachers say "add a proton"? Do they really mean "removing an electron, thus making it more positive"? Because protons aren't moving from atom to atom in these types of reactions.
Perhaps she meant that a hydrogen ion (a proton) is added.
Ok I figured it out. Yes you're right. They mean adding a hydrogen! =)
+jessiegirl413 no, a proton is temporarily added, not a hydrogen, you don't just add hydrogen in chemical reactions like that.
the only situation in which you actually add hydrogen is during hydrogenation, or during reduction of organic molecules in the presence of atomic hydrogen, adding a proton is protonation.
Ah bugs and proteins are cute. How do the bugs make a metal catlists
I really wish i was Canadian
Haber it also known as the father of chemical warfare
:)
Kinda trash tbh :(
several mistakes with this video
1. that is not isooctane, it's an isomer of isoheptane
2. you just said that the product willl NOT form on its own, which is false, any reaction that takes place in the presence of a catalyst can take place without it as well, but reaching the equilibrium of that reaction is much slower, catalysts cannot change the equillibrium, they only change the rate at which you can reach it , even if this difference is huge, the reaction can still take place, especially in this case.
even in the Haber process you're kinda of suggesting that this equillibrium is impossible on it's own, which is false, every step of that equillibrium is possible on it's own, but it's much slower and regularily we are not at equillibrium to notice it.
these videos would be much more helpful without the dumbing down