Hey folks! Please, subscribe, comment, like, and share this video with you friends and classmates to help promote the channel! Thank you for your support, you guys are awesome!
Typically, when you heterolytically break a bond, the more electronegative element will keep the electrons and gain the (-) charge, while the less electronegative element will be left with the (+) charge.
Thank you 🙏 I'm working to add as many videos this summer as I can to help students from all over the world get a head start on organic chemistry topics before the fall semester begins.
is it possible to be able to predict most of reactions that take place just by learning these mechanisms? or better said, are most reactions just a electrophilic-nucleophilic reaction? ps: really amazing and well explained video, these type of explanations are not so often found, thank you
For the most part, YES! You do, of course, need to know the intricacies of various reactions, but the principles I teach in this tutorial will give you a foundation.
Great work, you explain everything so perfectly. Thank you
Hey folks! Please, subscribe, comment, like, and share this video with you friends and classmates to help promote the channel! Thank you for your support, you guys are awesome!
wow ....great video I was struggling to understand what people where saying when they said nuclear loving...thank you much love from Zambia
THANK YOU!!!! I have to watch more of your videos!
Organic chemistry reaction mechanisms are interesting only with your special colorful fonts! ♥️
Glad you think so! 🤣
Nice beginning for me to beter understatement SN1 and SN2. Thanks
Understanding SN1 and SN2 is like decoding secret chemistry messages - happy to help crack the code!
Thanks a lot helped me a lott!!
Beautiful explanation, thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
oh this is the thing that i want . Thank you
Excellent teaching
Thank you 😀
Thank you😊
thanks a lot sir, your enthusiasm about your profession is clear you are perfect instructer. Liked and subscribed
Thanks 😊
i have a question for scenerio 2 7:00min... why does bromine get a negative charge when eliminated?
Typically, when you heterolytically break a bond, the more electronegative element will keep the electrons and gain the (-) charge, while the less electronegative element will be left with the (+) charge.
Absolutely saluted 🤘🏾♥️ expecting more videos from You Sir. Regards 🙏🏾💝
Thank you 🙏 I'm working to add as many videos this summer as I can to help students from all over the world get a head start on organic chemistry topics before the fall semester begins.
is it possible to be able to predict most of reactions that take place just by learning these mechanisms? or better said, are most reactions just a electrophilic-nucleophilic reaction?
ps: really amazing and well explained video, these type of explanations are not so often found, thank you
For the most part, YES! You do, of course, need to know the intricacies of various reactions, but the principles I teach in this tutorial will give you a foundation.
Grt
Good job, your lectures are awesome, i would love to disseminate this channel among students.
Thank you! I appreciate your support 🙏