I just want to say Deboki is such a wonderful teacher! As awesome as the marvelous Hank. Crash Course has been a lifesaver during lockdown--keeping me smiling and learning.
Definitely agree with you. I would have been EXTREMELY frustrated watching this had i not watched cc chemistry. Some of the really subtle but incredibly important things are glossed over here when compared to cc chemistry, where they are discussed in more detail.
Good approach with the Thought Bubble - Rosalind Franklin appears directly and is named verbally, Watson and Crick are just text names. Covers the history pretty well.
No lies I don't understand a lot about what you're talking about as I'm a linux server admin/engineer but your videos are fun to watch and sometimes I pick up things
Needed to review organic chem for biochem and this is so helpful!!! All the memories from orgo came flashing back and I'm eternally grateful to you guys! Thank you for explaining complex ideas in a simpler way. Keep up the good work and congrats on 11 mil!
@@160p2GHz i highly doubt that they do. General chemistry is a prerequisite to organic chemistry, and high school chem classes are way easier and not as comprehensive as general chemistry i took in college. If they do, they either dumb it down, or have a college level professor come host an ap class for people that already took ap general chem.
@@bryanseare2704 Am from India and we do learn this in highschool second year.....😭😭😭😭😭 I feel like our government hasn't matured from "hey, look our kids learn this CoMpLeX stuff wayyyy early, we're smarter than others booohooo". O-chem doesn't seem that intellectually challenging to me but the sheer amount of information is soo daunting that you just end up mindlessly cramming stuff due to lack of time and stuff..... :/
I love this channel. The presentation is so incredibly dense, but that's OK because rewinding is easy...the visuals and explanations are so good, and the summary at the end locks in the concepts (more or less haha)
I'm Emmanuel all the way from Kenya. Your dedication and professionalism are truly remarkable, and your work ethic inspired me to start my channel. Thank you for being a valuable asset to many. Do you shout out to young RU-vidrs to give them exposure?
Before I don't even know a single word about organic chemistry but thanks to you so much that I am now able to understand chemistry you literally make chemistry fun for me thank you so much from the core of my heart 🥺❤️❤️
"The thinking mind must constantly be stirred by new experience and by adaptation to new experience and new understanding in order to be vital and capable of learning. It is like stirring concrete. If you do not keep stirring it and adding water and new things to it, it hardens. And once it hardens, it can only be broken. People who are learning and living The Way of Knowledge are constantly being renewed and refreshed because they are close to life, and they are close to Knowledge. Their thoughts change, grow and evolve. Their ideas change, grow and evolve. Their conclusions change, grow and evolve. They can do this because there is something greater. There is Knowledge, the dynamic force of life within you, within the world and within the Greater Community as well. Knowledge brings you to the edge of life where you have to learn and adapt, communicate and contribute. This keeps you young, alive and close to the heart of life. Your mind, then, becomes constantly relevant to the present and is able to prepare for the future." This is a quote from a book titled Living the Way of Knowledge. For those who wish to educate themselves about the human mind, about the deeper spiritual intelligence within each person, about the meaning and purpose of life, about the great changes happening in the world and even greater yet to come, about the Greater Community of intelligent life in the universe, you can read this book free online, among many others at *NewMessage org*
I am going to be studying Organic Chemistry next semester and these videos really help! Does anyone know good resources for practice problems? The videos are great but I need some extra practice.
The animators of these contents deserve a big salute but the teachers a middle finger!!!They are just telling who did this ,when he did this most of the time giving less time to the concept what we actually need.They have been working on these things for their entire life but almost all of us watching this are new to this.I understand this stuff,but not deeply ,because they just introduce unrelevant things,this topic was to be corely focused how molecules actually look at a deeper level,the animations are the only reasons to watch these videos .Einstien said,"If you cant explain the thing you know to a 6 year old,then you are actually either showing off or not getting yourelf". These people have understood no doubt for their life is just rumbling around these things and they fall into the second category of einstien's saying
ok so the way I see it is that this is just above the abstraction level of quantum theory. In other words, it’s the smallest you can go before stuff gets REALLY weird (where particles pop into and out of existence according to probability)
Has Chemistry education changed in the last 40 years? I learned that Carbon has 2 P sub-orbital valence Electrons in the second electron shell and is missing 4 more electrons to complete the sub-orbital. Here's how I was taught: - Carbon has 6 electrons - The first electron shell is a S sub-orbital only which is complete when it has 2 electrons - The second is an S and a P sub-orbital which is complete when it has 6 electrons. - The S sub-orbital will complete *before* the P sub-orbital will take electrons. - The second electron shell in Carbon has a complete S sub-orbital, and a P sub-orbital with 2 electrons seeking 4 more electrons to make the completion. Has this knowledge been abrogated?
