@@mubashirrajpoot3739 you clearly have never had a really bad teacher. There's not understanding, and then there's your chem teacher not explaining at all.
That is a really subliminal presentation. You have no idea what give to students like me who tend to shy away from learning such things. I found your video extremly helpful. Thank you so much :))
What a great video! I'm stunned by the fact how well you explain. And your small animations go hand in hand with your style making just every second of your narration perfect. Thanks a lot!
Pretty good. The effects in your videos or in some cases "animation", have made your video too good. And it actually helps in grabbing attention. You have explained it beautifully. Thank you once again.
Great video. Should have also included another video as an extension, involving ion-dipole (an anion or cation's full charge attracting the partial charge of a polar molecule's partial positive or partial negative charge, respectively), ion-induced-dipole (full charge of ion distorting the electron cloud of a non-polar molecule, thus pushing the electrons temporarily to one side and causing an imbalance in charges thus forming partial charges), and dipole-induced-dipole (polar with non polar).
Awesome. So dipole-dipole has to do with the polarity of molecules, and hydrogen bonding is a type of dipole-dipole that is particularly strong. So in aqueous solutions with water and a solute that dissociates completely, there is usually dipole-dipole interactions, right?
i have an exam in 1hr. you and your video are godsent. thank you. ive subricribed to you because your vid watch amazingly clear and in english. like my english
You say that Permanent Dipole-Permanent Dipole is the strongest, (expect Hydrogen). But would Dispersion Bonding in a long chained polymer be weaker or stronger than a smaller amount of PD-PD bonding?
Why in god's name can they not make a school text book that explains it like you did?! I have easily understood everything said and written in your video! You good sir, are my hero!
I don't understand why organic halide is not soluble in water since you have some very positive hydrogen in water molecules and in the other hand non-paired electrons in any halide is composing the object in study?
can i have a request , can you do a question on each topic after the speech please , for example h20 , cl2 and hcl , what intermolecular forces existed ...
the animation are super clear, the rhythm is perfect, Thanks a lot !
excellent teacher. Puts my chem lecture professors to shame.
Shame on uh
Teacher is a teacher
Always respect him
If u dont understand him then it's your fault not your teacher
@@mubashirrajpoot3739 you clearly have never had a really bad teacher. There's not understanding, and then there's your chem teacher not explaining at all.
That is a really subliminal presentation. You have no idea what give to students like me who tend to shy away from learning such things. I found your video extremly helpful. Thank you so much :))
You Saved my life too !!!!!!! My Chemistry Exam is tomorrow!!! and finally i understand what i didnt understand for last 3 months!!!
Outstanding! As a chem prof myself, I truly appreciate the sophistication you instill while keeping it accessible.
I appreciate this video. Thank you for putting it in simple words to understand.
this is my professor im currently enrolled in his chem class! he is AWESOME! making good grades too!!
What a great video! I'm stunned by the fact how well you explain. And your small animations go hand in hand with your style making just every second of your narration perfect. Thanks a lot!
One of the best videos I've seen! Thank you! I'm extremely grateful for the 100 I'm about to receive on my chem quiz tomorrow because of you!
Life saver video with visuals and straight forward explanation in plain language.
Thank you.
This is so helpful, your students are very fortunate to have you! Thank you so much for the homework help :)
Finally found a helpful and easy to understand video that saved my life...Thanks for sharing it.
You're a great teacher and the entire video is very well done. So helpful!
I’ve watched so many videos on this until I found you - THANK YOU. All it took was 5 minutes!!!!!!!
Quentin Tarantino is that you
You are a born educator...superb clarity and perfect " feel "
Pretty good.
The effects in your videos or in some cases "animation", have made your video too good.
And it actually helps in grabbing attention. You have explained it beautifully.
Thank you once again.
Great video. Should have also included another video as an extension, involving ion-dipole (an anion or cation's full charge attracting the partial charge of a polar molecule's partial positive or partial negative charge, respectively), ion-induced-dipole (full charge of ion distorting the electron cloud of a non-polar molecule, thus pushing the electrons temporarily to one side and causing an imbalance in charges thus forming partial charges), and dipole-induced-dipole (polar with non polar).
Fantastic video, excellent use of visuals to display a concept.
tomorrow is my exam and this is so helpful to me!!!! thank you so much for sharing this awesome video!!!!
You do a great job on this. Thanks.
Great video, loved the effects made the subject easy and understandable!
Thank you so much! This is the most helpful and lucid video i have seen on this topic. You have truly helped me!
You save my day Mr.Paul. Thank youuuu!!
Recommended to me by my school. Grt video, doing a project on intermolecular forces and this really helped. 👍🏻
Best video about Intermolecular forces.
Easy to listen to and understand. He has a calm way of teaching along with an organized lesson plan if you will.
Great video, makes it so easy to understand! Thanks
Thanks for the help. You managed to cover a lot in 5 minutes.
really excellent video!!! and very very good explanation..
Thanks for the great and simple explanation.
Very well done and very insightful!
If only my professors explained it like this .Mine spend too much time overcomplicating simple concepts . Great video!
Awesome. So dipole-dipole has to do with the polarity of molecules, and hydrogen bonding is a type of dipole-dipole that is particularly strong.
So in aqueous solutions with water and a solute that dissociates completely, there is usually dipole-dipole interactions, right?
This guy deserves the Best Online Chemistry Teacher/Tutor Award asap! (If it existed). All seriousness though, thanks a lot!
So simple and straight to the point.
I didn't know the governor from The Walking Dead was a chemistry teacher! Haha!
Thanks for the video, chem exam tomorrow and this sure helped.
sarcasm, chill
***** the voice is similar
Little Bird ITS NOT FUCKING HIM OK
chrisXDfull NEVER SAID IT WAS CALM DOWN
chrisXDfull chill out!!!
Excellent Video!
Excellent video. Well delivered and explained. Thank you
thank you! I'm a returning college student and I appreciate the explanation
i have an exam in 1hr. you and your video are godsent. thank you. ive subricribed to you because your vid watch amazingly clear and in english. like my english
Someone give this guy a raise!
great video! loved the graphics
Really helped me out during quarantine!
Really helped me consolidate the knowledge of my Year 11 students. Thanks.
the animations help alot, great video
Awesome visuals! Thank you it helps
You say that Permanent Dipole-Permanent Dipole is the strongest, (expect Hydrogen). But would Dispersion Bonding in a long chained polymer be weaker or stronger than a smaller amount of PD-PD bonding?
soo helpful , why cant my dumb prof explain it like this?! you make it seem so easy thank you so much!
Greetings from Australia! This is an excellently informative video :D
Great video!! Thank you!!
You Saved my life ! My Chemistry Exam is tomorrow!!!
Why in god's name can they not make a school text book that explains it like you did?!
I have easily understood everything said and written in your video!
You good sir, are my hero!
best video I've ever seen.
i need more like this video for my study Mr Paul mccord
Great videos!
Great video.
thnx alot tomorrow is my paper and you helped alot
I love the way he explained it this guy really knows what hes talking about - high schooler freshman
this is a great video,very helpful
Incredibly helpful! Thank you.
But what happens when two dipole molecules get attracted like water molecule? What's stopping them from being squeezed?
Thank You! Big test tomorrow!
Thanks a bunch!!!
Thank you very much!
Wow this really explained a lot. Thanks
Great amazing video
Thanks, I like the style of videos, different to others on youtube.
Thank you so much! Very clear and easy to understand
BEST VIDEO EVER!!! THANK YOU!!!!
THANK YOU FOR SAVING MY CHEM GRADE
Very good explanation.
excellent video
sir ur teaching I'd extraordinary
Great stuff!! Thanks so much!
Amazing video..
Are van der waals forces intermolecular forces?
Thank you!!!
is dispersion forces and van der waals the same thing?
Amazing knowledge thanks
Thank you you made my studies less stressful 😊 my chemistry exam is literally tomorrow thanks
what do you mean literally tomorrow. That's not how the word literally is used
Taha Silat chill this is chemistry not Grammer!😅
it's Grammar with an A.
I just can't stop correcting people
I just can't stop correcting people
You're awesome !
Thank you so much mate
I don't understand why organic halide is not soluble in water since you have some very positive hydrogen in water molecules and in the other hand non-paired electrons in any halide is composing the object in study?
What program did you use to make this video?
Extremely helpful! Thanks for the explanation.
Very good!
Thank you , youve saved my life
I relly love this method of studing and adding it to my angle thanks a lot .U made me clear which our A.K sir couln't
Love it. Thank you from México ;)
awsome job ,that was outstanding ,you are really in this teacher :)
Hats off to you Sir :)
Dr McCord should be the professor who is on the videos for ALL the modules.
or the other guy. lol.
Thank you so much, this helped me a lot for my Chemistry exam.
solid man keep it up
very good. thank you
good video. Thanks.
clear and concise!
how about Vanderwaal's force?
can i have a request , can you do a question on each topic after the speech please , for example h20 , cl2 and hcl , what intermolecular forces existed ...