you are a real chad , Chad .....this really helped me and that one illustration at the end removed the confusion I've had with this topic for the past few months
damn your a life saver, my professor sucks at explaining things. They spent an hour trying to explain hybridization and you did it better in a quarter of the time
I was tutoring Maths and my tutoree asked me if I knew anything about Chemical bonds, after saying I would try my best, they pulled out homework questions on Hybridisation. I remember taking AP chem in high school and a year of inorganic chem in university but felt utterly embarressed that I had no clue what hybridisation was. I didn't even remember hearing the term ever. I even went back to check my notes all those years ago and found nothing. This was a great video for me to learn and understand it.
Thank you so much for this lesson! My professor didn't teach it as efficiently and with an exam coming up with hybridization as one of the covered topics, I was concerned with my lack of comprehension. You explained this so well in a manner that was so easy to understand. I can't stress how thankful I am :D
This is a much better and in-depth explanation of hybrid orbitals than my Ochem class, the taught the promotion and hybridization parts separate as if they weren't linked ideas! Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video.
I've searched every chemistry video on youtube for this topic but non was able to explain as vastly as you have. You literally blew my mind i just had to immediately subscribe. Words can't explain how grateful I'm for your help on this topic. ❤❤
So helpful and so organized! Thank you! Breaking it down into two visual steps really helped. Also, one of the best youtube "calls to action" I've heard in a long time. :-)
In person, I would often tell my students at the end of this lesson that "Oh, by the way, this is all really a lie." The look on their faces was priceless. We don't have any perfect models but they all have their utility. I'll be releasing a new lesson on Molecular Orbital Theory later this week and we'll get a little closer to reality. 🙂
@@ChadsPrep we homeschool, we are using a curriculum that I’m very unsatisfied with…we are subscribing to your master classes so we can actually get through the sophistry and learn something. Thank you
@@ChadsPrep (I have to ask, have you looked into the spherical geometry atomic model? Just a thought. They are developing modeling programs for it. It explains octet rule and radioactivity better then anything else I have considered)
if you want to see the full diagram then of course 1s2 would be included, although in hybridization, only the last 2 orbital should be considered as they are the one that will be combined after all.
I thank you for actually helping me make sense of this.. very visual, which my professor is not. However, she did go over the expanded octet, and i have tried to utilize your same "promotion" "hybridization" idea and i cannot quite make it make sense. Any chance you could help out before Tuesday's test. We've utilized PCl5, SF6, and IF4+. No big deal if you cant. The short version of electron domains will suffice for sure. Thank you
Thank you very much for these wonderful teaching. But I am a little bit confused about the sp3 hybrid and the bond angles in the methane that is 109.5. How do you get it sir?
this whole time, I was just wondering: where does that unhybridized orbital go?? I really appreciate this video as someone who needs to know what is going on in depth, and this explanation was perfect. I have your next videos queued up!
Hi Chad! Just a quick question for you... Let's say I were to draw the valence bond diagram of hydronium, how would I proceed with the hybridization? I know it would be sp3 but there are only 2 available orbitals.. should I remove an arrow because of the positive charge? I don't know how that would work out... Thank you for the video though!!
what if we are given the molecular formula and asked to explain the hybridization and determine its type, and then draw Lewis structure and predict the geometry. So we cannot know the number of electron domains.
At 14:20 isn't it a bit wrong that in CO the C's SP has only one electron in the first box? I mean the the first hybridized orbital is fully occupied so there should be both lone electrons in the box (up and down arrows)?
Hey Tapio! This is one of the 'rules' in orbital diagrams that we fill empty orbitals first before pairing up electrons because electrons in their own orbitals experience less repulsion than in an up/down spin pair. Best way I found to remember this is if you got on a bus you would find an empty seat before sitting next to someone (if they are a stranger anyway)
I just found this channel and I must say you are a great teacher. I have a question that the geometries of these hybrid orbitals are not fixed these are generally obtained, right?
It depends on the number of bonding electron domains and nonbonding electron domains (i.e. lone pairs) on the central atom. For sp3 hybridized central atoms: 4 bonding domains = tetrahedral 3 bonding / 1 nonbonding = trigonal pyramidal 2 bonding / 2 nonbonding = bent The molecular geometry is named based upon where the atoms are located around the central atom (it doesn't factor in where the lone pairs of electrons are located). This video from earlier in the chapter expounds on this: th-cam.com/video/2vfQtwYkDtg/w-d-xo.html Hope this helps!
14:26 hello!!! first off, i love your videos and you have the best chemistry channel on here hands down. next, i had a question on this part of the video. you said that one of the electrons in the lone pair on CO is going to be in one of the sp hybrids. where is the other electron? i am trying to to visual lose the sp hybridization with CO but i got a little lost. can you help? thank you😄😃😃
sorry also one more thing! in the beginning at 1:49 , the overlapping s orbitals are not hybrids correct? hybridization only occurs between the orbitals of a single atom? thank you!
THAT WAS LITERALLY THE BEST EXPLANATION ABOUT HYBRID ORBITALS THAT I HAVE EVER WATCHED!! THANK YOU SO MUCH EVERYTHING MAKES SO MUCH SENSE NOW
EXCELLENT! 😁😁😁
no lie this is the only explanation that I've gotten that makes perfect sense to me. thank you so much
You're very welcome - glad it helped!
you are a real chad , Chad .....this really helped me and that one illustration at the end removed the confusion I've had with this topic for the past few months
Glad it helped!
This was literally what i had been looking for this whole time. Such great explanation, i appreciate it so much.
You're welcome - Glad it was helpful!
by far the most helpful chemistry teacher I've seen
Thank you very much.
THANK YOU SM , YOU ARE THE ONLY PERSON WHO EXPLAIND IT GOOD
Glad the channel helped you!
damn your a life saver, my professor sucks at explaining things. They spent an hour trying to explain hybridization and you did it better in a quarter of the time
Glad the video helped you - Happy Studying!
I was tutoring Maths and my tutoree asked me if I knew anything about Chemical bonds, after saying I would try my best, they pulled out homework questions on Hybridisation.
I remember taking AP chem in high school and a year of inorganic chem in university but felt utterly embarressed that I had no clue what hybridisation was. I didn't even remember hearing the term ever. I even went back to check my notes all those years ago and found nothing.
This was a great video for me to learn and understand it.
Glad the channel is helping you!
you're amazing and your comment at the end about calling your mom and telling her you love her was adorable
I LOVE YOU CHAD
Thanks for saying so.
Thank you so much for this lesson! My professor didn't teach it as efficiently and with an exam coming up with hybridization as one of the covered topics, I was concerned with my lack of comprehension. You explained this so well in a manner that was so easy to understand. I can't stress how thankful I am :D
Excellent - I hope you do well on your exam!
your 16 min explanation made more sense than my profs hour and a half lecture. thanks, it helped a lot!
Glad the video helped you - Happy Studying!
I'm so excited for your video. In the class my professor teach very quickly but when I watch your video, I understand.
From Vietnam!
Glad to hear it - Happy Studying from USA!
You absolutely crushed this! I am in OCHEM and i never really understood hybridization until now! thank you!!
Glad this helped!
my professor and my book explained this so bad but your explanation made everything clear to me in one go THANK YOU SO MUCH
You're welcome - Glad the channel is helping you!
This is a much better and in-depth explanation of hybrid orbitals than my Ochem class, the taught the promotion and hybridization parts separate as if they weren't linked ideas! Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video.
You're welcome - Happy Studying!
This helped me so much! I have an organic chemistry exam today and this explained it so well! Thank you!
Most welcome - hope you do well on your exam!
Chad - can you explain why my wife left me please
Yikes! Something to do with General Chemistry???
It could be because of induced dipole dipole moment
😂
"Maybe we should see other orbitals"
Because you refused to be hybridized with her. Try sigma bonds
I've searched every chemistry video on youtube for this topic but non was able to explain as vastly as you have. You literally blew my mind i just had to immediately subscribe. Words can't explain how grateful I'm for your help on this topic. ❤❤
Glad you found us - Happy Studying!
Extremely Helpful. Thank you for also putting the chapters in order. It helps for those of us lacking the proper prereqs but are trying to get ahead!!
Glad it is helping you.
This is the best explanation of Hybridization. I have been looking for this for like an hour
Glad you found us - Happy Studying!
So helpful and so organized! Thank you! Breaking it down into two visual steps really helped. Also, one of the best youtube "calls to action" I've heard in a long time. :-)
Thanks for saying so - Happy Studying!
never thought id be a guy commenting this but 2 hours of teachers lecture is 16 minutes I actually love this video
Glad the video/channel is helping you.
I've been struggling to understand this subject for days :D but your explanation makes perfect sense! Thank you Chad. You're a legendary teacher. :)
You're welcome and Many Thanks!
Awesome explanation! You explain better than the Organic Chemistry Tutor on this topic. You are quite the glorious man for saving my comprehension.
Glad the channel is helping you!
FINALLY YOU HAVE SAVED MY FINAL EXAM GRADE, BLESS YOU
Glad the channel helped you!
Thank you so much this is literally a 1 hour lecture in 20 minutes and explained so much better!!! You are doin amazin work
You're welcome and Thank You!
I was struggling in this topic but now I understand it. You have the best explanation that I have ever watched. THANK YOU SO MUCH!
Glad to hear it - you are most welcome!
A beautiful explanation, I could finally understand thoroughly regarding my upcoming Chemistry Worksheet, God Bless You Chad
Glad to hear it and Thank You.
Thank you so much! This makes a lot of sense in such a short video! Thank you for you hard work explaining this and making such a nice video, too!
You're very welcome!
you are a gift from the universe Chad.
a viewer from INDIA studying in high school. sooo good explanation . Its a good video for revision . its great
thank you.
Welcome to the channel and Happy Studying!
Great work, makes so much sense compared to what I learnt in the lecture halls. Look forward to seeing more of your vids
Glad you found us - Happy Studying!
So helpful! Really well visualised and clearly explained - what a video!
Thank you!
You do a great job explaining a contrived system! Can’t wait until we actually figure out how electrons “work”
In person, I would often tell my students at the end of this lesson that "Oh, by the way, this is all really a lie."
The look on their faces was priceless. We don't have any perfect models but they all have their utility. I'll be releasing a new lesson on Molecular Orbital Theory later this week and we'll get a little closer to reality. 🙂
@@ChadsPrep we homeschool, we are using a curriculum that I’m very unsatisfied with…we are subscribing to your master classes so we can actually get through the sophistry and learn something. Thank you
@@ChadsPrep (I have to ask, have you looked into the spherical geometry atomic model? Just a thought. They are developing modeling programs for it. It explains octet rule and radioactivity better then anything else I have considered)
2:06 where does the 1s2 go??? I'm so confused, every video I've watched doesn't talk about it but they all do it that way
I have blundered, just figured out that hybridization only considers the valence electrons. My bad
This was so helpful! I couldn't find any other explanation that made sense to me!
Glad it was helpful!
Today I found this this Channel and am already a big fan,. great explanation, students need intuition of whats exactly happening and how
Glad you found us - Happy Studying!
three years later, on the brink of giving up on hybridization, i find this video, words cant describe the relief of understanding
Glad you found us!
thank you so much sir. kindly please do NOT stop uploading videos. may god bless you and all of your efforts
You're welcome and Thank You.
You have no idea how much this video helped mee. It all makes sense now... Thank u sm chad! ❤
You're welcome - Glad to hear it!
This helped me a lot while studying on AP Chemistry. Thanks for explaining it briefly!!
You're welcome - glad it did!
you truly are a life savior. thank you sir!
At 4:40 how is there only 4 valence electrons? When I see 6. Do you just ignore the 1s2 or something?
if you want to see the full diagram then of course 1s2 would be included, although in hybridization, only the last 2 orbital should be considered as they are the one that will be combined after all.
Brilliant Work Sir.
Love from India
Thank You from USA
TYSM BRO. Your 10 minutes of teaching >>>> teachers at my school
Glad it helped you out!
Wooow 👏👏 you teach perfect, I saw several videos about this subject bud couldn't understand، now I'm Cristal clear, thanks a lot ❤
Glad it was helpful!
I thank you for actually helping me make sense of this.. very visual, which my professor is not. However, she did go over the expanded octet, and i have tried to utilize your same "promotion" "hybridization" idea and i cannot quite make it make sense. Any chance you could help out before Tuesday's test. We've utilized PCl5, SF6, and IF4+. No big deal if you cant. The short version of electron domains will suffice for sure. Thank you
Thank you very much for these wonderful teaching.
But I am a little bit confused about the sp3 hybrid and the bond angles in the methane that is 109.5. How do you get it sir?
this whole time, I was just wondering: where does that unhybridized orbital go?? I really appreciate this video as someone who needs to know what is going on in depth, and this explanation was perfect. I have your next videos queued up!
Awesome! Welcome to the channel :)
Really nice and comprehensive
Thanks!
Is that A_Semetrical Linear binding of hy to create a bonded Molecular Structure without isometric rotations in a elliptical revolution from a two demential wave length, remaining with Three•Three domains.©
Stephen James Bouw
this was the explanation I needed for my exam!! Thanks, Chad!
Glad to hear it - hope you do well on your exam!
while promoting that electron from 2s to 2p in carbon does that spin number change?
Thank you! This is the only video that helped me
Glad you found us - Happy Studying!
Thanks Chad! Clear explanation.
You're welcome and Thank You!
You are amazing for thisss. 😊 I understood a whole lot in 16mins
Excellent!
I graduated, took ochem II but for some reason this still always confuses me lol. This was very helpful! Thank you!
You're welcome!
Hi Chad! Just a quick question for you... Let's say I were to draw the valence bond diagram of hydronium, how would I proceed with the hybridization? I know it would be sp3 but there are only 2 available orbitals.. should I remove an arrow because of the positive charge? I don't know how that would work out... Thank you for the video though!!
thank you! could you please explain if C is always obligated to undergo promotion in order to get hybridized?
I love your videos! Thank you for the clear explanation
You're welcome and Thanks!
Isn’t hybridisation a convenient fiction required by valence bond model?
what if we are given the molecular formula and asked to explain the hybridization and determine its type, and then draw Lewis structure and predict the geometry.
So we cannot know the number of electron domains.
Thank u so much 😭😭😭😭😭u saved me😢😢
Most welcome - glad the video helped you!
My sincere thanks on a very interested lesson of hybridization.
Glad it was helpful!
That is the best explanation ever!
Thanks!
Nice explanation, thank you so much 😊 love from India
You're welcome and Thank You from USA!
At 14:20 isn't it a bit wrong that in CO the C's SP has only one electron in the first box? I mean the the first hybridized orbital is fully occupied so there should be both lone electrons in the box (up and down arrows)?
Great video btw so thanks for that!
Hey Tapio! This is one of the 'rules' in orbital diagrams that we fill empty orbitals first before pairing up electrons because electrons in their own orbitals experience less repulsion than in an up/down spin pair. Best way I found to remember this is if you got on a bus you would find an empty seat before sitting next to someone (if they are a stranger anyway)
Ah yea of course! Thanks for the reply!@@ChadsPrep
@@tapio8417 no worries happy to help :)
@@ChadsPrep A nice example indeed 🤘
i love this man dude his explanations are fire
Glad you think so!
I just found this channel and I must say you are a great teacher. I have a question that the geometries of these hybrid orbitals are not fixed these are generally obtained, right?
e.g an sp3 orbital is mostly a tetrahedral but it might also be a pyramidal or V-shaped and why is that
It depends on the number of bonding electron domains and nonbonding electron domains (i.e. lone pairs) on the central atom.
For sp3 hybridized central atoms:
4 bonding domains = tetrahedral
3 bonding / 1 nonbonding = trigonal pyramidal
2 bonding / 2 nonbonding = bent
The molecular geometry is named based upon where the atoms are located around the central atom (it doesn't factor in where the lone pairs of electrons are located). This video from earlier in the chapter expounds on this: th-cam.com/video/2vfQtwYkDtg/w-d-xo.html
Hope this helps!
@@ChadsPrepThankyou it explains! and sorry for replying so late
@@Periwinkle-oo4uz Most welcome.
Why maximize the size of the another lobe
This was the explanation i need in my exam
Thank you sir ❤
From 🇮🇳India
You are most welcome - from USA.
Couldn't get in touch with my mom, so I smashed that like button for you.
Awesome!
Great 👍 pure teaching skill ❤
Thank you! 😃
Would you mind o share that what type of hybridisation is present in HF? Is it SP or SP2 or SP3? and please explain. TIA
Type of hybridisation for HF is sp3.
omg thank you so much you're saving me from failing chem rn
You're welcome
question: Where should I use hybridization? (you don't have to answer)
Phenomenal explanation
Thank you
Great teacher 🎉
Thank you
I really appreciate you class sir.
Glad to hear it - Happy Studying!
does every bond with every compound ever have hybrid orbitals? or is this a special thing for a few compounds?
Hey Noah - are you asking if all bond types are hybrid orbitals? Only sigma (single bonds) if so
I found the last two problems confusing with 3 elements
I love this explanation ❤
Excellent!
Beautiful Explanation
Thank You
thank you so much, this makes so much more sense
Very welcome
The best explanation ever😊
Thank you
Wow this is what I've been looking for
Glad you found us!
Great video! Thank you
You're welcome!
thank you for explaining so good!!
Very welcome!
Thank you for this great explanation
You are welcome!
helping me so much before my exam
Awesome!
Thanks frm india ❤😅😊
You're welcome from USA!
I love you. It’s finally clicking
Glad to hear it!
14:26 hello!!! first off, i love your videos and you have the best chemistry channel on here hands down. next, i had a question on this part of the video. you said that one of the electrons in the lone pair on CO is going to be in one of the sp hybrids. where is the other electron? i am trying to to visual lose the sp hybridization with CO but i got a little lost. can you help? thank you😄😃😃
sorry also one more thing! in the beginning at 1:49 , the overlapping s orbitals are not hybrids correct? hybridization only occurs between the orbitals of a single atom? thank you!
Please help 😢😫
Thank you Chad.
Very welcome, LF.
Thanks so much Chad!
You're welcome.
Great video
Thank you
i’m in organic chemistry now and all this info went down the drain after gen chem lol. thanks for your help!!
Glad the channel is helping you - Happy Studying!
THANK YOU SO MUCH🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
You're welcome 😊
you are good sir
راقي استمر
Thank you