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How to apply vsepr theory Videos
- 1. VSEPR Theory: How to use valence shell electron pair repulsion theory to predict molecular shape
- 2. VSEPR Theory & Molecular Shapes
- 3. VSEPR Theory
- 4. 05.04 Applying VSEPR Theory
- 5. VSEPR theory
- 6. VSEPR Theory - comprehensively explained
- 7. Introduction to VSEPR Theory (1 of 2)
VSEPR Theory: How to use valence shell electron pair repulsion theory to predict molecular shape
//chemin10.com In this video I show you how to use VSEPR Theory (Valence shell electron pair repulsion theory) to predict the shapes of molecules.
User Comments
Henry Howard
commented
on 30 Jan 2015
This definition of steric number, "the number of electron pairs surrounding
an atom, both bonding and non-bonding", does not make clear that single,
double and triple covalent bonds all contribute a value of only 1 to the
steric number. I found Wikipedia's definition more helpful: "number of
atoms bonded to the central atom of a molecule plus the number of lone
pairs on the central atom".
VSEPR Theory & Molecular Shapes
CHECK OUT MY NEW VIDEO - //youtu.be/Rl6CnZElp4M. Same topic, but a simpler video.This video explains VSEPR Theory & Molecular Shapes.
User Comments
Gully23
commented
on 07 May 2015
My professor took 2 days to lecture this topic and was unsuccessful. I have
mastered this topic in 15 minutes. You sir, are amazing. Thank you.
sciencepost
commented
on 08 May 2015
+Gully23 Love hear when it gets over complicated. Good job learning.
catvalencia
commented
on 16 Apr 2015
You literally just saved my chemistry life thank you
sciencepost
commented
on 19 Apr 2015
+catvalencia So cool to hear! Thanks for sharing and learning!
danceinocean
commented
on 06 Mar 2015
You're the best ever! Thank you so much for your videos
sciencepost
commented
on 07 Mar 2015
+danceinocean If you like that try this one too. //youtu.be/Rl6CnZElp4M
Paulina Carranza
commented
on 09 Jan 2015
My teacher can't teach at all and this helped a lot.
sciencepost
commented
on 09 Jan 2015
+Paulina Carranza So glad that this helped you. Keep tuning back in for more :)
Kate Hughes
commented
on 07 Jan 2015
Why does my teacher make this so confusing! Thank u so much
lixx1414
commented
on 29 Nov 2015
+Kate Hughes WORD
IThinkWithMy Dick
commented
on 08 Sep 2015
+sciencepost I still want to solve the Schrodinger wave equation exactly for general molecules.
sciencepost
commented
on 08 Jan 2015
+Kate Hughes LOL. Chem can be confusing and a difficult class to teach. Kudos to you for seeking additional help. Even my students would use my vids to help clarify a lesson they needed a little extra help on or to review for a test. Best wishes learning and keep up the effort!
The Warrior
commented
on 16 Nov 2014
It was extremely helpful. Thanks sciencepost.
sciencepost
commented
on 16 Nov 2014
+The Warrior Nice, so glad it helped. Keep reviewing it to make sure it sinks in.
VSEPR Theory
User Comments
Megan Shenanigan
commented
on 13 May 2015
Has anyone told you that you totally look like Matthew Perry? :)
gunjan sharma
commented
on 31 Jul 2015
+Megan Shenanigan ya he really look like him..............
monika patel
commented
on 24 Mar 2015
what is the bond angle for trigonal bipyramid
monika patel
commented
on 30 Apr 2015
thank u so much
Kourokk
commented
on 29 Apr 2015
+monika patel It is a combination of linear and trigonal planar shapes and so has three different bond angles - 120 degrees between each electron pair in the trigonal planar shape, 180 degrees between both electron pairs in the linear shape (although not linear now it is part of the trigonal bipyramid shape) and 90 degrees between any pair in one of the two shapes and any in the other.
Jazmin Gonzalez
commented
on 13 Feb 2015
Do double bonds count as one bond with this theory?
Noor Alsaeed (Nooranium)
commented
on 01 Mar 2015
yes!
gabrocki
commented
on 10 Jan 2015
It's unfortunate that this video doesn't cover molecules with lone pairs.
I'm having a bit trouble with those ones. (Like, does the SiF4 has any?
What about the XeO2F2?)
For example, by this analogy, an H2O molecule would normally be linear,
however, the central atom has two lone pairs, which actually makes it a
V-shaped molecule.
Still, it was a very useful video. Good job.
gabrocki
commented
on 11 Mar 2015
+Luu Nguyen I forgot to edit my original comment, I had it figured out in time for my exams. Thanks for the help nonetheless!
Luu Nguyen
commented
on 11 Mar 2015
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=keHS-CASZfcThis video contains almost everything, still pretty straight forward!
Ben Wang
commented
on 08 Jan 2015
Hi CALVIN
Calvin Giddings
commented
on 08 Jan 2015
This vid made me moist
Liam Crozier
commented
on 04 Dec 2014
darude - Sandstorm
Samuel MacDonald
commented
on 17 Dec 2014
SOng name?
05.04 Applying VSEPR Theory
VSEPR theory
This topic falls within the bonding section of the AQA AS Chem 1 topic. Video covers what the valence shell electron pair repulsion (VSEPR) theory is and how to ...
User Comments
hommere smospin
commented
on 07 Feb 2015
Valar Morghulis!
Tywin “AQAChemHelp” Lannister
commented
on 07 Feb 2015
Valar dohaeris
VSEPR Theory - comprehensively explained
VSEPR Theory - prediction of how a molecule will look when considering all of its terminal atoms and unbonded pairs of electrons (requires knowledge of Lewis ...
User Comments
RACE ISNT COLOR
commented
on 29 Nov 2014
where did u find this original video?
RACE ISNT COLOR
commented
on 01 Dec 2014
+TheAbsoluTurkcould you give me some leads? IE name of professor or college? Or perhaps ask for me if you still see him day to day? TY!
TheAbsoluTurk
commented
on 30 Nov 2014
My professor showed it during a lecture. I would like to see the entire series as well.
Introduction to VSEPR Theory (1 of 2)
Video 1 of 2! Mr. Key outlines how we use VSEPR theory to represent molecules in 3D space, beginning with those structures only containing bonded electron ...
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