@The Organic Chemistry Tutor, you probably won't see this among the thousands of comments you receive each day...but I would just like to take 5 minutes of my time to say how amazing and helpful your videos are. If you don't know already, your videos have changed the lives of so many students and joyful philomaths. Many graduates and high schoolers, such as myself, are beyond grateful for the content you provide. It is a blessing to have technology and the platform of TH-cam in our modern world -- though, your content, for me, is truly one of the greatest gifts.
I miss my old school days , always chemistry was my favorite subject I scored 100% all four years of high because of this channel now I'm Pharm senior student 🥰
I have been wondering for a long time about some things. I am essentially a layman . Suppose we consider CaCl2 (calcium dichloride) and CaF2 (calclium difluoride) Both are legitimate compounds right? Could a compound exist (CaClF) where instead of calcium combined with 2 chlorines or 2 fluorines, the compound consists of calcium combined with 1 fluorine and 1 chlorine atom?
You u helped me so much bruh with my notes and everything. Specially underestanding this shit keep it up man I hope this comment gets you atleast 2 dollars❤
Fluorine then Biotemic compare Calorine In valume with Halogen. ed to combine journey increase reaction potasium and cloride be Remedy consume Insuline benefit non solution sir?
I still don't really understand why they're so reactive. F2 seems like it'd be pretty stable. Both valence shells are full, aren't they? Or maybe they could take electrons from something so they're just chilling as F- ions. Why would they ever want to be anything other than an F- ion?
It has three shells the first one has two,the second one has 8 and the 3rd one has 1 electron which makes it unstable unlike the Group 8 which has complete shells so yeahh it's always in need more electrons
@@tpwk9 you're describing natrium (sodium), not fluorine. Except natrium is not in need of more electrons, it rather looses the one outer electron. Lose it to fluor (or fluorine in English I think)
@The Organic Chemistry Tutor, you probably won't see this among the thousands of comments you receive each day...but I would just like to take 5 minutes of my time to say how amazing and helpful your videos are. If you don't know already, your videos have changed the lives of so many students and joyful philomaths. Many graduates and high schoolers, such as myself, are beyond grateful for the content you provide. It is a blessing to have technology and the platform of TH-cam in our modern world -- though, your content, for me, is truly one of the greatest gifts.
I miss my old school days , always chemistry was my favorite subject I scored 100% all four years of high because of this channel now I'm Pharm senior student 🥰
Amazing
Side eye how can chem be Ur ..
Nice illustration.
We want more videos related to representative elements .
Thank you .
Haven’t watched yet but looking forward to it . Reading about fluorinated halogens
My all time favorite from 2018
ASUU has made me forget so many things like I don't even know the slightest things on chemistry anymore 😭😭
Thanks so much am watching this for my test tmmr and it's helpful
I have been wondering for a long time about some things. I am essentially a layman .
Suppose we consider CaCl2 (calcium dichloride) and CaF2 (calclium difluoride) Both are legitimate compounds right?
Could a compound exist (CaClF) where instead of calcium combined with 2 chlorines or 2 fluorines, the compound consists of calcium combined with 1 fluorine and 1 chlorine atom?
What a coincidence, my chem class is going through halogens currently
You u helped me so much bruh with my notes and everything. Specially underestanding this shit keep it up man I hope this comment gets you atleast 2 dollars❤
Nice video!!! Could you do 24 hours long Darwizzy Break please?
Thanks ❤
Back to chem I see👀
The lecture has been interesting
Very useful
Please make more calculus II videos
❤
Please can you do a video on chemistry of group IV elements. Please it will really help me because i have exams coming up next week
❤❤❤❤
Niceee
Fluorine then Biotemic compare Calorine In valume with Halogen. ed to combine journey increase reaction potasium and cloride be Remedy consume Insuline benefit non solution sir?
What about Tennessine?
It hardly exists.
@@richardwiersma so?
I have my first chem 111 test tomorrow wish me luck
I still don't really understand why they're so reactive. F2 seems like it'd be pretty stable. Both valence shells are full, aren't they? Or maybe they could take electrons from something so they're just chilling as F- ions. Why would they ever want to be anything other than an F- ion?
It has three shells the first one has two,the second one has 8 and the 3rd one has 1 electron which makes it unstable unlike the Group 8 which has complete shells so yeahh it's always in need more electrons
@@tpwk9 you're describing natrium (sodium), not fluorine.
Except natrium is not in need of more electrons, it rather looses the one outer electron. Lose it to fluor (or fluorine in English I think)
@@tpwk9 F is 1s2 2s2 2p5. F- would be 1s2 2s2, 2p6, for a full 2nd-period shell.
@@richardwiersma Ohh thank you so much
Can you ilustrate JEE SYLLABUS
Why doesn't it have tennessine (Ts)?
Above Georgia?
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EARLY
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