In last 3 and 4 conjugate base structure, you can say that negative chsrge on Most electronegstive atom is stable than negative charge on less electronegstive atom. So charge on nitrogen makes stable conjugate base.
when looking at which atom is more stable with a negative charge, wouldn't the option of negative charges on carbon eliminate the first and third option? leaving only the negative charges on nitrogen as options
But how can you rank the proton in relation to aciditiy ...like the most acidic and the less...and the least acidic .... because we have to rank them in the test
I think I see your confusion. When you remove a proton, you are removing JUST the proton but NOT the electrons that bind it to the atom it was originally connected to. For example, water is like this: H - (:O:) - H where the dashes connecting the O to each H each represent 2 electrons, and the : each represent a lone pair on the oxygen atom for a total of 2 lone pairs. When you deprotonate, you end up with H-(::O:) where oxygen now has 3 lone pairs and one bond (of 2 electrons) to hydrogen. Oxygen has gained an extra electron that originally was on the H that left. Having seven valence electrons instead of the 6 it usually has causes it to have a negative one charge.
Nitrogen and oxygen are more EN and they can hold the charge better. Plus they are larger atoms and can distribute charge over a larger area. I know this is late but hope it helps.
This is such a clear, easy to understand video. and it's short which is a bonus. Thanks so much!
Thank you so much, I understood you so much clearer than my prof!
thank you so much ,this was one of the best video lectures i've ever seen
I love you, teacher. Thank you.
Excellent Video! Very clear and helpful! Thank you!
Cleared all my doubts ..........THANKS A LOT
In last 3 and 4 conjugate base structure, you can say that negative chsrge on Most electronegstive atom is stable than negative charge on less electronegstive atom. So charge on nitrogen makes stable conjugate base.
Thank u so much for this video...very well explained... Was really helpful☺☺☺
Excellent lesson!
So happy I found this channel
Thanks for the tutorial! Very helpful. Btw has anyone ever told you that your voice sounds like exactly like Ferris Bueller? Bc it really does
What if we replace terminal nitrogen with benzene is that next alpha hydrogen will be better acidic?
Great explanation!
why is resonance bw C and O less stable than N?
Because negative charge on more electro-negative atom is more stable. Here, Nitrogen is more electro negative than Carbon.
when looking at which atom is more stable with a negative charge, wouldn't the option of negative charges on carbon eliminate the first and third option? leaving only the negative charges on nitrogen as options
It's very helpful thanks.
That's awesome! Thank you!!!
But how can you rank the proton in relation to aciditiy ...like the most acidic and the less...and the least acidic .... because we have to rank them in the test
Was there another video for the I and O from ARIO? I could only find your videos explaining A and R.
Thank you..it's really good
If you took away a proton, wouldn't the charges be positive??
no, a proton is positively charged, so if you remove it, you have lost a positive charge, therefore it becomes more negative
I think I see your confusion. When you remove a proton, you are removing JUST the proton but NOT the electrons that bind it to the atom it was originally connected to.
For example, water is like this: H - (:O:) - H where the dashes connecting the O to each H each represent 2 electrons, and the : each represent a lone pair on the oxygen atom for a total of 2 lone pairs. When you deprotonate, you end up with H-(::O:) where oxygen now has 3 lone pairs and one bond (of 2 electrons) to hydrogen. Oxygen has gained an extra electron that originally was on the H that left. Having seven valence electrons instead of the 6 it usually has causes it to have a negative one charge.
What if all negative charge are present on carbon and there is no resonance
Use carbanion stability
Really helpful😊
Bravo 👏👏
really liked it thanks ...
Why nitrogen and oxygen is more stable than carbon and oxygen
Nitrogen and oxygen are more EN and they can hold the charge better. Plus they are larger atoms and can distribute charge over a larger area. I know this is late but hope it helps.
What is ARIO
Plzz reply I am having exam
Atom , Resonance, Inductive effect , Ortho effect
Thank you!
Thank you
yeah it helps me..tq
Ya...
Thanks
thank u
Why is this guy screaming
because he hates you
stop being a fruit you sus white boi
Hahahaha not even you should listen to my ochem professor
i cannot wrap my head around how anyone can understand this. It is just gibberish.
Watch this video!
Watched it like 5 times already. Very helpful. And watch carefully!
Thank you!