Quantum Numbers - Free Formula Sheet: bit.ly/3XTLoVY Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/ Chemistry 1 Final Exam Review: th-cam.com/video/5yw1YH7YA7c/w-d-xo.html
I just want to say thank you for explaining everything so well. My professor gives 1 or 2 examples at best and doesn’t go into detail very well, but you go into detail and give multiple examples and it’s great!
Now I am finally understanding inorganic chemistry. I hate it so much (mostly because my professor is the worst), but now I have the hope that with your videos I am going to comprehend better and even maybe start liking inorganic chem(?) Thank you so much for creating these videos. You really help a lot of people.
@@briang1310 good for you.The chemistry curriculum might have changed then. When I was in 6th grade we learned very basic stuff. I learned this in college.
This is going to be on my midterm this Friday and my instructor has NEVER even said these terms. I only think (know) it's going to be on the test because she's said numerous times all content on the homework could be on the exam. I might beat her ass regardless, but THANK YOU!!!!!
I have a question why are some elements still considered diamagnetic even though they leave an unpaired electron. For example, copper. When filling up the 3d shell, in Cu, you're left with 1 unpaired, So shouldn't that be considered paramagnetic?
how do you solve them when they are ions? do you just subtract the superscript number if its a cation and add if its an anion? and do it the same way after you've done that?
Also, well magnesium is paramagnetic, not diamagnetic. Number of unpaired electrons isn't the only factor determining the magnetic properties of a metal
Does the strength of a diamagnetic substance have any correlation to the number of paired electrons? Bismuth for example is one of the most dynamic substances and further along in periodic table. Does this rule holds true for molecules of various substances? For example hemoglobin is diamagnetic despite it containing iron.
I am no expert... but I think he misused the terms... Ferromagnetic means it like to be a magnet... like steal Paramagnetic means it is mildly magnetic, hardly sticks... like glass. Diamagnetic means it hates the magnetic field and will try get away from it... like graphite.
What about Bi?! If I am not wrong according to the electronic configuration I have 3 unpaired electrons and so it should be paramagnetic... However Bismuth is Diamagnetic... How come?! Are there any other exceptions?
8=4 is, Oriental linear -- grammar! How did he, calculate that, for any calculus rule? Did not! And 4s = 4f! Where magnesium -- isn't magnetic, it burns, itself out-- inverse! In many-- burn rates! Nes = racist!
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Quantum Numbers - Free Formula Sheet: bit.ly/3XTLoVY
Final Exams and Video Playlists: www.video-tutor.net/
Chemistry 1 Final Exam Review: th-cam.com/video/5yw1YH7YA7c/w-d-xo.html
You are the only reason I'm not failing Chem in quarantine. THANK YOU!!!
You should check out melissa maribel
Failing? Lol you must be a dumbass backbencher, I can pass any test even without studying
@@sleepyfella Who tf cares.
@@nightly765 and who the fk cares about your opinion
@@sleepyfella It's a fact hun. Also you're just a classic example of the Dunning-Kruger effect, get over yourself.
This guy's voice just sounds like organic chemistry
so good and understandable tho
Hmm 😂 but very helpful
🤣🤣
Hahaha...can't stop laughin...OK then what kind of voice do you think inorganic chemistry have..
😂
I just want to say thank you for explaining everything so well. My professor gives 1 or 2 examples at best and doesn’t go into detail very well, but you go into detail and give multiple examples and it’s great!
He is worth 1000 times recommendation. Thank sir. I salute you.
You have carried my ass through high school calc chem and physics and know you’re carrying me through uni 😩😩😩 god bless you’re soul.
Give this man a teaching award
Once in a lifetime tutor, and the great polymath, In science and math. Thanks very much for what your do, for science students around the world.
taught me to love again 10/10
pls replace my chem prof
thanks for explanation .....helped me a lot...Once again thanks
I can't even believe how easy you make these concepts to understand! I wish I didn't have the worst chemistry teacher of all time lol
how does this not make sense?
@@joshsnell4501 Coz she had a bad teacher 🙄
I have a chemistry exam this Friday and your videos have helped me so much! THANK YOU.
Where are you from💙
So how was the exam lyna
i have exam on friday too 5 years later.
Now I am finally understanding inorganic chemistry. I hate it so much (mostly because my professor is the worst), but now I have the hope that with your videos I am going to comprehend better and even maybe start liking inorganic chem(?)
Thank you so much for creating these videos. You really help a lot of people.
I'm learning this in 6th grade chemistry
@@briang1310 good for you.The chemistry curriculum might have changed then. When I was in 6th grade we learned very basic stuff. I learned this in college.
@@Champitoinwonderland everything has changed.
@@briang1310 sure ya did, im in grade 12 and this is the first time ever seeing it
@@scoutst3r Learning it in 11th grade
I REALLY cannot thank u enough! Please keep up making new videos.
actually just ask john snell
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I truly and seriously needed this video. Thank you so much
This is going to be on my midterm this Friday and my instructor has NEVER even said these terms. I only think (know) it's going to be on the test because she's said numerous times all content on the homework could be on the exam. I might beat her ass regardless, but THANK YOU!!!!!
His Voice is amazing 😍
this is the best explanation ever
😄
Your videos are super helpful! Thank you so much!!
u're such a saviour fr😄
You are the "BEST"!!!!!!
17-seconds in and ive got the answer. W Professor
I m really thankful to you for this conceptual video.. Thanks a lot..
Love from india🌹🌹
Huuuu the things we have to learn in high school thanks for the video :)
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Helped me a lot....👍👍keep it up...
I have a question why are some elements still considered diamagnetic even though they leave an unpaired electron. For example, copper. When filling up the 3d shell, in Cu, you're left with 1 unpaired, So shouldn't that be considered paramagnetic?
This tutorial video is awesome to understand
Thank you so much!!🙏I'm enjoying calculus but I'm quite struggling with chemistry😬😅Your videos are very helpful🤍
So do you always have to the electron configuration to figure out whether it’s diamagnetic or paramagnetic? Or is there a shortcut?
Thank You sir, you cleared it best.very helpful.
Can you also use this method to prove dia/paramagnetism for molecules like magnetite? Asking for a school project 😅
Keep up the great work!!!,thank you
Thank you so sir for giving such a good explanation today l got celerity about para and diamagnetic
Ur videos are excellent and it always helps me. Thanks a lot 😊😊
this helped so much thank youuuu
Thank you very much super helpful lesson
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I believe that this rule do not apply to Fe, Ni and Co because they are ferromagnetic. Am I right?
Very Helpful 👍
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Bro how you can explain this much 😂 i can't understand how i understand this topic properly 😂😂
Thank you ❤❤❤
You are Amazing....
how do you solve them when they are ions? do you just subtract the superscript number if its a cation and add if its an anion? and do it the same way after you've done that?
shut up
how can someone dislike these videos?
Thank you!!!!!!! Amazing help!
Thank you
That was useful
Thanks man, It helpd
Thank you...
ありがとございます！！！
I have heard that nickel is ferro magnetic substances am I wrong?
If this guy did not exist, I believe that the average science GPA would be 3x lower.
Thank you so much
Thankyou so much sir
I love u so much sir
but isnt nickel ferromagnetic?
I thought it was ferromagnetic to
No, it's actually
shutthefuckupagnetic
5:07 it should be ferromagnetic?
Also, well magnesium is paramagnetic, not diamagnetic. Number of unpaired electrons isn't the only factor determining the magnetic properties of a metal
Could you explain for water as diamagnetic
Thank you. İts very helpful :)
Is that mean that aufbau's law only applies to "s" sublevel ?I'm torn .
Can you solve me plz what's O2 para or dimagnetic?
Manganese has more unpaired electrons than Iron so why is Iron ferromagnetic Manganese paramagnetic?
Please sir tell me please
Awesome
Wow. Great.
What about the exceptions Sir?
Does the strength of a diamagnetic substance have any correlation to the number of paired electrons? Bismuth for example is one of the most dynamic substances and further along in periodic table. Does this rule holds true for molecules of various substances? For example hemoglobin is diamagnetic despite it containing iron.
`shut uo[
Sulfur is lower or higher affinity than Na, and mg??
Can please explain why palladium is diamagnetic?
Thank you
Why isn't Carbon paramagnetic if it has two unpaired electrons in 2p?
Why isn't Nitrogen paramagnetic? Doesn't it have 3 unpaired electrons in its 2p shell?
which chemicals are used in Diamagnetism ?
Why is it not 1s^2, 2s^2, 2p^6, 3s^2, 3p^6, 3d^7 for the Mn25?
Cu should be diamagnetic but it has unpaired elecron (3d9)
what if the question is 8 Oxygen and at the upper right side of it is 2-
What about ferromagnetic materials
Thanks
can we prove Fe is ferromagnetic this way?
Is carbon paramagnetic? It has unpaired electrons
magnesium is paramagnetic element, not diamagnetic
Isn't Ni ferromagnetic?
how about ferromagnetic
💪💪💪
But Nickel is ferromagnetic
And I can't help falling in love with you...lol jk but thank you so much!
Paramegnative & dimagnetive difference
I am no expert... but I think he misused the terms...
Ferromagnetic means it like to be a magnet... like steal
Paramagnetic means it is mildly magnetic, hardly sticks... like glass.
Diamagnetic means it hates the magnetic field and will try get away from it... like graphite.
@@bushbob5074 exactly
What about Bi?! If I am not wrong according to the electronic configuration I have 3 unpaired electrons and so it should be paramagnetic... However Bismuth is Diamagnetic... How come?! Are there any other exceptions?
Bro mg is paramagnetic it's exception
❤
Ni -- is never, what? magnetic! No power! AKA plastic CDs-- you still buy?
why do i even pay for college?!
8=4 is, Oriental linear -- grammar! How did he, calculate that, for any calculus rule? Did not! And 4s = 4f! Where magnesium -- isn't magnetic, it burns, itself out-- inverse! In many-- burn rates! Nes = racist!
I think I just forgave my father. Thank you.
Show molecules 😡
You are wrong!, Take a look again the periodic table, after study you can make the video.!!!
U are the besttttttt 🤍🤍 the way that he explain the subject,, short and easy