Analogies are always imprecise. But through my years in the classroom, I've never encountered any student confusion about this issue. Because, honestly, when students are learning this for the very first time, they just need an "image" (like magnets) to make the concept more relatable. It's only people like you and me (who understand the nuances between magnetic and electrostatic forces) who worry there'd be confusion. Most 14 year-olds just think "OK, they stick together like magnets."
you put my college professors to shame. These people have PHDs and cannot convey this knowledge the way you do. That being said, the world could use a lot more people like you and a lot less professors like mine.
I spent the past couple of weeks not understanding intermolecular forces/hydrogen bonding at all!! My textbook was way too complicated to understand. I can't thank you enough for making this video, I finally understand this and I am so happy!! :)
Hey everyone, I'm here to help. If you have any questions or just want to learn more, click on the link in the description above. It'll take you to a page where you can ask me questions.
Coming from another teacher, you are a natural educator!! Very few people who are good at chemistry and mathematics can actually explain it so clearly, simply and thoroughly, so that it makes sense and can be visualized. It makes me sad that it is such a rare gift, had I been taught better in high school, I would've had a very different life and career. Anyway, well done and thank you so much for taking the time to do this, outstanding!
this is the best video on the internet and also props to the guy for being so incredibly prepared. He must have had to think through the whole video to make those pieces of paper, and I AM SO GRATEFUL
Thank you!! I was so confused because I thought H-bonds were simply the bonds between a hydrogen and an F, O, or N atom in 1 molecule. Now I understand that a bond between an H and an F, O, or N just allows for the *potential* to hydrogen bond!
Tyler, you're awesome! I'm 54 and learning chemistry for the first time with relation to becoming a nutritionist. If I need help I know I can rely on your videos. Thank you.
Thanks for these videos! Im in Chem 1 and I needed some more in depth info in order to feel confident for my exam on Tuesday. I realized that Hydrogen Bonds occur between two individual molecules, and not between atoms in say a water molecule as I thought!
this is the best chemistry video I have ever watched, you can tell that he is passionate about the subject and spent a lot of time planning the video with all the paper and draws and smooth transitions. It was so good that within the first few minutes I had to like the video and subscribe. IMPORTANT: point of questioning: my professor said that H-bonds can be between atoms of the same molecule (which means hydrogen bonds can be intramolecular forces) I'm not sure who is right.
I've learned this material several times, and have to keep relearning it because I was never am able to grasp the concept to where I understand and it sticks with me. This is my first time watching your video, and you explained so much better than any of the other professors or videos has every explained it. You made it so simple but still with so much detail, I felt I genuinely understood it this time. Thank you
Wow, I accidentally clicked on your profile while scrolling through some comment section and what do I see? A chemistry playlist! A week before my chemistry mock exam! Sir, thank you so much for uploading this, it literally saved my procrastinating a... bottom ; ) Best wishes!
Hi Mr Tyler Dewitt I came across your Chanel and since then, I've been having A s in chemistry. I thank you not only for the time you spend preparing video but also the patience you have to explain stuff. Thanks so much
Thank you so much for your video! It was really useful and I love the effort you've put into it. But, one question: isn't the ethanol molecule meant to have a V-shape? I know this video is meant for beginners but I needed clarification. Would its shape not affect its ability to bond?
+Ifrah Ariff Good question! There are many ways to draw the ethanol molecule, and no way is 100% correct, because we're trying to represent a 3D object in two dimensions. However, the shape of the molecule isn't going to affect its Hydrogen-bonding ability.
+Ifrah Ariff The strength of a single Hydrogen bond will always be (about) the same. If the alkyl chain is longer, the molecule is heavier and there's more to hold in place. So you might say the *total* intermolecular strength is lower, but strength of an individual hydrogen bond isn't affected by molecular size or shape.
I struggled with this concept for over a year...until i stumbled across ur video thanks so much! all this time i was struggling...I finally understand it now! Thanks!:D
the whole video it looked like there was an inside joke you had going on with yourself and you'd break out into laughter any second. Other than that great vid! turned such a confusing concept into an easy one thank you :)
Honestly I come here everyday after lecture and search to see if you have any videos covering the material we “learned” in class. I always understand things after! Thank you so much!
What I truly enjoy about his videos is how he really explains in a fun way why this particular reaction must happen etc. unlike profs who just gloss over the whole thing. it made more interested in chemistry
Your videos are by far the best at explaining! I watch endless amount of chemistry videos and they all confuse me more. Thank you so much!! I just wish you made a video to help me understand how to draw Lewis structures correctly.
Learning Outcomes: 1. Hydrogen bonding is intermolecular i.e. it only occurs *between* two different molecules 2. H bonding only occur with high EN elements(O,F,N) 3. common mistake: it should not be attached to any carbon
i wish to God you were my professor in all my chemistry classes. you truly have a gift. It would be a tragedy if you locked away in a lab for your career cuz you have a knack for teaching.
I am so glad I found your videos! This video was extremely helpful in learning material in my Biology 1406 class! Thank you so much and I will be watching many more videos in the future I am sure!
I have seen so many videos, but none like this one. Its amazing how great and simple you presented the concept that even my kids can understand. Please keep doing videos like this simple, simple, simple. Great job!
The name is less misleading in German, where it basically is called "Wassterstoffbrückenbindung" which is German science-babble for hydrogen-bridge-bond, thus implying that the bonding is just a weaker connection between two molecules, not a strong bond between Hydrogen.
You are phenomenal, I'm training to become a Chemistry teacher and your method of teaching is inspirational. Hydrogen bonding concepts never been this clear in my mind. Great job..keep up the good work
Ok.. so you said that C and H share those electrons evenly... Okay... But why tho? I mean... Why is oxygen hogging the electrons whereas carbon is like: "Yeah, I'm good, we can share equally"?
RavenclawFTW lol I know right .. Sometimes that confuses me too but I guess carbon is less electronegative than Oxygen ... The more electronegative element essentially " hogs" the electrons ...am I right b
oxygen is more electronegative than hydrogen, so when O-H share electrons oxygen pulls- or "hogs"- the electron away from hydrogen. There isn't a big difference in electronegativity in a C-H bond so they share the electron equally :)
I love you! you really made my chemistry SO MUCH EASIER! Bravo!!! you're such a great teacher that chemistry illiterate like me could now appreciate the fundamentals of chemistry. you teach so smoothly and so clearly!!! more power to you!
st0nnec0ld Atomic size is important as well, and Cl and N are different sizes. So Cl has similar electronegativity to N, but only Fluorine, Nitrogen, and Oxygen can participate in Hydrogen bonding.
st0nnec0ld Atomic size is important as well, and Cl and N are different sizes. So Cl has similar electronegativity to N, but only Fluorine, Nitrogen, and Oxygen can participate in Hydrogen bonding.
this video is incredibly useful, simple, yet packs most the information one needs to know about this, I finally really understood why water "climbs" on glass and "escapes" plastic!
Everything he said is wrong is actually not true. First, Hydrogen bonds can be intramolecular (within the same molecules) here are examples: Succinic acid, glycol, 2-hydroxybenzoic acid!!! Also, google "dihydrogen bond" you'll realize there can be H---H hydrogen bond. Also CH group can form C-H---O hydrogen bond.
Everything I said is wrong?!? Really? It's all lies? Of course not. You bring up some good points, but they're all extremely advanced points, with examples that often happen only very rarely. This video is a basic introduction to the topic. Most students don't understand the topic at all, so I'm trying to explain it in an easy way that makes sense at first. When most viewers struggle to understand just the basics of Hydrogen bonding, it would be a mistake to add in all the confusing exceptions that you mention here. Those are more advanced topics for later.
+Tyler DeWitt you could have mentioned that intramolecular H bonds can be formed in some rarer/more advanced cases instead of saying that H bonds MUST be intermolecular and any bonds formed intramolecularly MUST NOT be H bonds..because thats not true and can be misleading...
+Kelly C I could have, but I didn't. Because I'm trying to keep things simple and this topic is confusing enough as it is. If you're interested in teaching (and I hope you are!), the *most* important question a teacher can ask is, "What can I leave out to make this clearer?" Once a student understands the main point, you can always get more advanced. But if you throw in a bunch of advanced stuff and it gets confusing, that student will never have a chance to learn the more advanced stuff, because they're totally confused and turned off. If you're interested in my philosophy on this, you should check out my TED Talk on this subject.
+Kelly C The great architect Mies van der Rohe said, "Sometimes you have to lie in order to tell the truth." That's how I feel about science education. I have a PhD in this stuff, so I'm guessing that many things you think are true and certain, I've learned they're more complicated. If we want to communicate science clearly, we've got to decide--at each grade level--what is appropriate to leave out.
+Tyler DeWitt its actually the first time that i came across your videos. and by looking at the title and the description box, i didnt know the audience you are aiming at is the beginners so i was expecting some more advanced level of knowledge. anyways, thank you for sharing a bit of your teaching philosophy! i will definitely check out your TED talk. it should help me with my final year project haha.
OMG , your explanation is so detailed and clear that I totally understand what is hydrogen bond ! thank you so much ! I understand everything now ! give u many big thumbs up !!
okay I never ever wrote a single comment on youtube, but this time I had to !! you are amazing!! the method that you are using, the way you speak, the sections of the screen !!! It's all perfect!! Thank you so much !!!!
I love watching your videos because even without not knowing anything you will explain the main content without and lag and straight to the point. Youed you videos ( Edit: We can get more knowledge from his videos than from others. :) . )
Tyler, thank you for making this video. I was having a hard time in my bio class trying to understand hydrogen bonds, but now i feel i understand it thanks to your video. keep up the good work!
Great explanation! This topic has been confusing me for days and I'm so grateful I found your video. Your neatly explained an hour lecture in just a couple of minutes! Thank you!!
Tyler dewitt your smile during lecture added somekind of interest in your lecture all above excellent method of teaching which help me a lot in developing the concepts
Wow, that must be the most concise and clear explanation I've had of Hydrogen bonding in about a year, and only 8 hours before my chemistry exam (: (Subscribed)
Analogies are always imprecise. But through my years in the classroom, I've never encountered any student confusion about this issue. Because, honestly, when students are learning this for the very first time, they just need an "image" (like magnets) to make the concept more relatable. It's only people like you and me (who understand the nuances between magnetic and electrostatic forces) who worry there'd be confusion. Most 14 year-olds just think "OK, they stick together like magnets."
extremely right
so are F O N the only elements that are able to form hydrogen bond??
@@eunsoo4118 yes
Why Cl doesn't form H-bonding?
@F Rogers wait ..... Cl doesn't form hydrogen bond 🤔 really ?
But
H--Cl . . . . H---Cl . . . . . H---CL
Wrong question chlorine form hydrogen bond
you put my college professors to shame. These people have PHDs and cannot convey this knowledge the way you do. That being said, the world could use a lot more people like you and a lot less professors like mine.
how is it going learning about biomed?
BlueIceAni
this is *BIO-MED??*
I believe he has a PHD as well lol.
@@whatthehec6736 he does from MIT lmao
So true @senor
even after 8 years this guy best teacher! Anyone here in 2020?
Me
oh yeah me too
wow
me too from Pakistan 🇵🇰
Yep....
No I am not
I spent the past couple of weeks not understanding intermolecular forces/hydrogen bonding at all!! My textbook was way too complicated to understand. I can't thank you enough for making this video, I finally understand this and I am so happy!! :)
best explanations one can find ... I am sticking to this channel for my bio class... thanks for sharing.
This is a chemistry video buddy. Not bio🤣😂
🤣
🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
@@Lopooop216 Im taking Honors Bio and our first unit is organic chemistry
They are related
It''s funny because my chem teacher is terrible so this guy has been teaching me all semester xD
Yeah I’ll let
Bruh Same me and my friend just subbed
Sameee
Harry Wilson so funny.....wait what was the joke again🥴
@@Lopooop216 The education system is a joke.
Thank you Sir that was a flawless explanation. THAT'S what I call a great video.
OUT-f@cking-STANDING explanation. I should just pay my tuition dollars to you.
@@lolindividual7055 Hmmmmm.....
Hey everyone, I'm here to help. If you have any questions or just want to learn more, click on the link in the description above. It'll take you to a page where you can ask me questions.
hi do i need to memorize all elements in periodic table for this
@@itsmerhen7297 whatever ur teacher wants, but im only in gr 11 so i dont know. i never had to memorize all the elements, there are too many
Please add time
@tdewitt451 ,,why lone pair is necessary for hydrogen bonding..?
YOU'RE SO AMAZING, I MISSED THIS LESSON TODAY, U SAVED ME THAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANX ALOT
Coming from another teacher, you are a natural educator!! Very few people who are good at chemistry and mathematics can actually explain it so clearly, simply and thoroughly, so that it makes sense and can be visualized. It makes me sad that it is such a rare gift, had I been taught better in high school, I would've had a very different life and career. Anyway, well done and thank you so much for taking the time to do this, outstanding!
this is the best video on the internet and also props to the guy for being so incredibly prepared. He must have had to think through the whole video to make those pieces of paper, and I AM SO GRATEFUL
Thank you!! I was so confused because I thought H-bonds were simply the bonds between a hydrogen and an F, O, or N atom in 1 molecule. Now I understand that a bond between an H and an F, O, or N just allows for the *potential* to hydrogen bond!
Tyler, you're awesome! I'm 54 and learning chemistry for the first time with relation to becoming a nutritionist. If I need help I know I can rely on your videos. Thank you.
Thanks for these videos! Im in Chem 1 and I needed some more in depth info in order to feel confident for my exam on Tuesday. I realized that Hydrogen Bonds occur between two individual molecules, and not between atoms in say a water molecule as I thought!
U seriously don't know how much you've helped me in chemistry. From the bottom of my heart, thank u!!!!!!!
Loud and clear, and very easy to understand. Awesome, thank you.
this is the best chemistry video I have ever watched, you can tell that he is passionate about the subject and spent a lot of time planning the video with all the paper and draws and smooth transitions. It was so good that within the first few minutes I had to like the video and subscribe.
IMPORTANT: point of questioning: my professor said that H-bonds can be between atoms of the same molecule (which means hydrogen bonds can be intramolecular forces) I'm not sure who is right.
Remember FON! That's actually so helpful! Thank you!
I've learned this material several times, and have to keep relearning it because I was never am able to grasp the concept to where I understand and it sticks with me.
This is my first time watching your video, and you explained so much better than any of the other professors or videos has every explained it. You made it so simple but still with so much detail, I felt I genuinely understood it this time. Thank you
you really put a lot of effort on this video, and i also appreciate your creativity! support and hope you can work more on chemistry! thank you!
Part of my test tomorrow this, and admittedly I've not revised at all - but this video was so helpful!
Superb explanation.. crystal clear..
Wow, I accidentally clicked on your profile while scrolling through some comment section and what do I see? A chemistry playlist! A week before my chemistry mock exam! Sir, thank you so much for uploading this, it literally saved my procrastinating a... bottom ; )
Best wishes!
so far, he makes the best chem tutorial videos! good job and thank you for being helpful for people who are struggling with chem :D
Hi Mr Tyler Dewitt
I came across your Chanel and since then, I've been having A s in chemistry. I thank you not only for the time you spend preparing video but also the patience you have to explain stuff. Thanks so much
This guy just saved me from failing in honors chem. Thanks
LOL😂
Why the hell did you take honors Chem?? That's a death wish and a half, lmao.
@@malevolentthedragonso what im taking AP chem and i still forgot
lol
Thank you so much for your video! It was really useful and I love the effort you've put into it.
But, one question: isn't the ethanol molecule meant to have a V-shape? I know this video is meant for beginners but I needed clarification. Would its shape not affect its ability to bond?
+Ifrah Ariff Good question! There are many ways to draw the ethanol molecule, and no way is 100% correct, because we're trying to represent a 3D object in two dimensions. However, the shape of the molecule isn't going to affect its Hydrogen-bonding ability.
But doesn't the length of the alkyl chain affect the alcohol's intermolecular bond strength, and thus its boiling point?
+Ifrah Ariff The strength of a single Hydrogen bond will always be (about) the same. If the alkyl chain is longer, the molecule is heavier and there's more to hold in place. So you might say the *total* intermolecular strength is lower, but strength of an individual hydrogen bond isn't affected by molecular size or shape.
ser. can ask you? if we have 2 or 3 oxygen molecules.? what heppen? can you show me please
Can you do a video on Polymers plz
The visual and clear explanation were INCREDIBLY helpful!!!
I struggled with this concept for over a year...until i stumbled across ur video
thanks so much! all this time i was struggling...I finally understand it now! Thanks!:D
Betty Bear same here✌
Literally been studying this for 2 weeks and you made it clear in 10min. Thank You.
the whole video it looked like there was an inside joke you had going on with yourself and you'd break out into laughter any second. Other than that great vid! turned such a confusing concept into an easy one thank you :)
Honestly I come here everyday after lecture and search to see if you have any videos covering the material we “learned” in class. I always understand things after! Thank you so much!
I watched your video one more time, and i did understand. Thank you again.
What I truly enjoy about his videos is how he really explains in a fun way why this particular reaction must happen etc. unlike profs who just gloss over the whole thing. it made more interested in chemistry
COME BACK TO TH-cam PLEEEEEEAAAAAASSSSEEEEEE! WE NEED YOOOOUUU
Your videos are by far the best at explaining! I watch endless amount of chemistry videos and they all confuse me more. Thank you so much!! I just wish you made a video to help me understand how to draw Lewis structures correctly.
Learning Outcomes:
1. Hydrogen bonding is intermolecular i.e. it only occurs *between* two different molecules
2. H bonding only occur with high EN elements(O,F,N)
3. common mistake: it should not be attached to any carbon
saving me 7 yrs later in 2019, i respect you so much. make more chem vids
Can't thank you enough. Finally! I get it now.
I graduate with a degree in chemistry next semester and I am just now understanding hydrogen bonding bc of you BLESS
The best chemistry teacher in the world ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏 love from India
I GREATLY appreciate this, please do more of these. They REALLY help me understand key points for my tests
This video was super informative thank you!! (it's still relevant in 2019 btw)
kaytlyn watson damn, you'd think science would just change. Crazy
That papers blending on the board is AMAZING! I know how it works but it looks like magic. Hahah I love how he discusses anyway. so helpful
You're great thanks for the effort! :D
..........this is the first video I've found that actually explained this in a manner I easily understood. Awesome job, thank you!!!!!
Sir...please make videos on isomerism topic...
i wish to God you were my professor in all my chemistry classes. you truly have a gift. It would be a tragedy if you locked away in a lab for your career cuz you have a knack for teaching.
sir,can u please make some videos on organic chemistry and specially on carbon and it's bonding
I am so glad I found your videos! This video was extremely helpful in learning material in my Biology 1406 class! Thank you so much and I will be watching many more videos in the future I am sure!
Hydrogen bonding is when Hydrogen is bonded to: Fluorine - Oxygen - Nitrogen
H- F
or
H - O
or
H - N
what year are you in
Bukhosi Hadebe
I have huge chemistry tommorow and this video saved me. Thanks and greetings from Polnad!
Thanks to u I think that you put much effort on this vidso
Great TED Talk, just had the pleasure of watching it! Thanks again
how lucky would it be to actually have you as a teacher
had 3 lessons on this and didnt understand a thing but this 8 min video has cleared it up for me
thanks a bunch
in 9 minutes you did what my chem professor attempts to do in 2 hours
I have seen so many videos, but none like this one. Its amazing how great and simple you presented the concept that even my kids can understand. Please keep doing videos like this simple, simple, simple. Great job!
thank you so much! you just saved me from failing a chemistry test
best chemistry teacher on this platform!!! Watched this a day before my exam and passed it. Thank you so muchhh
I saw all the erors in my thinhing and went OH
I went "OH" too! Together we could form a hydrogen bond xD
@@nottoday2650
Y"OH" guys crack me up. Can I also form a bond with you? We can start the best family of OHs. LOLOLO
Creeper! OH man . . .
Extraordinary explanation! I like intramolecular part very much... I am following your videos since my ninth grade.....
The name is less misleading in German, where it basically is called "Wassterstoffbrückenbindung" which is German science-babble for hydrogen-bridge-bond, thus implying that the bonding is just a weaker connection between two molecules, not a strong bond between Hydrogen.
You are phenomenal, I'm training to become a Chemistry teacher and your method of teaching is inspirational. Hydrogen bonding concepts never been this clear in my mind. Great job..keep up the good work
Thank you for making me pass Chem 100
thank you!!! taking o-chem at UCLA right now and needed a refresher because I realized I never really understood hydrogen bonding..you're the best!
I THINK I LOVE U!!!!
Thank you so much, helped me a lot preparing for PCAT!
Ok.. so you said that C and H share those electrons evenly... Okay... But why tho? I mean... Why is oxygen hogging the electrons whereas carbon is like: "Yeah, I'm good, we can share equally"?
RavenclawFTW lol I know right .. Sometimes that confuses me too but I guess carbon is less electronegative than Oxygen ... The more electronegative element essentially " hogs" the electrons ...am I right b
Look up the octet rule. Or Just look up electronegativity.
oxygen is more electronegative than hydrogen, so when O-H share electrons oxygen pulls- or "hogs"- the electron away from hydrogen. There isn't a big difference in electronegativity in a C-H bond so they share the electron equally :)
Carbon and Hydrogen do not share electrons equaly, the polarity is just not strong enough
The vidéo is full of wrong stuff
thus the more electronegative element has a slight negative charge and the less electronegative element a slight positive charge
I love you! you really made my chemistry SO MUCH EASIER! Bravo!!! you're such a great teacher that chemistry illiterate like me could now appreciate the fundamentals of chemistry. you teach so smoothly and so clearly!!! more power to you!
Won't there be hydrogen bonds with chlorine as well? Chlorine has the same electronegativity as nitrogen.
st0nnec0ld Atomic size is important as well, and Cl and N are different sizes. So Cl has similar electronegativity to N, but only Fluorine, Nitrogen, and Oxygen can participate in Hydrogen bonding.
st0nnec0ld Atomic size is important as well, and Cl and N are different sizes. So Cl has similar electronegativity to N, but only Fluorine, Nitrogen, and Oxygen can participate in Hydrogen bonding.
Tyler Dewitt why did you stop uploading videos? I need you.
the effort you put into this lesson wow
this is great but your delta is the wrong way round
i didnt notice that until i saw this comment
sushi bear
what is *the delta?*
δ
That was the best explanation I have ever heard of hydrogen bonding. Thank you so much!
ANYONE IN 2024?? LIKE IF U ARE
this video is incredibly useful, simple, yet packs most the information one needs to know about this, I finally really understood why water "climbs" on glass and "escapes" plastic!
Everything he said is wrong is actually not true. First, Hydrogen bonds can be intramolecular (within the same molecules) here are examples: Succinic acid, glycol, 2-hydroxybenzoic acid!!! Also, google "dihydrogen bond" you'll realize there can be H---H hydrogen bond. Also CH group can form C-H---O hydrogen bond.
Everything I said is wrong?!? Really? It's all lies? Of course not. You bring up some good points, but they're all extremely advanced points, with examples that often happen only very rarely. This video is a basic introduction to the topic. Most students don't understand the topic at all, so I'm trying to explain it in an easy way that makes sense at first. When most viewers struggle to understand just the basics of Hydrogen bonding, it would be a mistake to add in all the confusing exceptions that you mention here. Those are more advanced topics for later.
+Tyler DeWitt you could have mentioned that intramolecular H bonds can be formed in some rarer/more advanced cases instead of saying that H bonds MUST be intermolecular and any bonds formed intramolecularly MUST NOT be H bonds..because thats not true and can be misleading...
+Kelly C I could have, but I didn't. Because I'm trying to keep things simple and this topic is confusing enough as it is. If you're interested in teaching (and I hope you are!), the *most* important question a teacher can ask is, "What can I leave out to make this clearer?" Once a student understands the main point, you can always get more advanced. But if you throw in a bunch of advanced stuff and it gets confusing, that student will never have a chance to learn the more advanced stuff, because they're totally confused and turned off. If you're interested in my philosophy on this, you should check out my TED Talk on this subject.
+Kelly C The great architect Mies van der Rohe said, "Sometimes you have to lie in order to tell the truth." That's how I feel about science education. I have a PhD in this stuff, so I'm guessing that many things you think are true and certain, I've learned they're more complicated. If we want to communicate science clearly, we've got to decide--at each grade level--what is appropriate to leave out.
+Tyler DeWitt its actually the first time that i came across your videos. and by looking at the title and the description box, i didnt know the audience you are aiming at is the beginners so i was expecting some more advanced level of knowledge.
anyways, thank you for sharing a bit of your teaching philosophy! i will definitely check out your TED talk. it should help me with my final year project haha.
I'm so glad to find information conveyed SO CLEARLY
Thank you for making me understand hydrogen bonds this much... I never did this much when i was taking chemistry classes
OMG , your explanation is so detailed and clear that I totally understand what is hydrogen bond ! thank you so much ! I understand everything now ! give u many big thumbs up !!
couldn't make this more understandable and easy to remember than you did in your videos. thank you.
you are great in teaching
okay I never ever wrote a single comment on youtube, but this time I had to !!
you are amazing!! the method that you are using, the way you speak, the sections of the screen !!! It's all perfect!!
Thank you so much !!!!
I love watching your videos because even without not knowing anything you will explain the main content without and lag and straight to the point. Youed you videos ( Edit: We can get more knowledge from his videos than from others. :) . )
Something so confusing has never been drilled into my head this quick. Ammmmazzing!
Don't ever change, Tyler. You are an educational hero just the way you are.
I understand better about hydrogen bonding because of your extremely easy to unterstand way of delivering lectures. GOOD VIDEO!!
You are seriously the coolest Doctor to have ever lived. Your videos literally save the lives of individuals.
Tyler, thank you for making this video. I was having a hard time in my bio class trying to understand hydrogen bonds, but now i feel i understand it thanks to your video. keep up the good work!
Thank you so much!! you just saved my 1 week of doubt in figuring out on Hydrogen bonding. Well explanation with good analogy. Bravo to you!
Wow. I don't think I've ever understood a concept this well! Thank you for your videos!!
Very clear and to the point!! Wish i professor explained this in the way that you did. Thank you!!!
Absolutely brilliantly explaining. thank you so much
Thank u so much....u r my teacher now, you are a real chemist. I always have a prblm with bondings and espacially with H-bonding....thank u sir
Thank you for clearly explaining and drawing the possible bond pathways!
Great explanation! This topic has been confusing me for days and I'm so grateful I found your video. Your neatly explained an hour lecture in just a couple of minutes! Thank you!!
Hiiiiiii marcoss
Tyler dewitt your smile during lecture added somekind of interest in your lecture all above excellent method of teaching which help me a lot in developing the concepts
Thanks for clarifying hydrogen bonding for me...I wish you had a video on intermolecular and intramolecular forces.
Tyler deWitt, you are simply the BEST CHEMISTRY TEACHER EVER!!!!!
Wow, that must be the most concise and clear explanation I've had of Hydrogen bonding in about a year, and only 8 hours before my chemistry exam (: (Subscribed)