Biology A1.1.2 | Free Biology Video | RevisionDojo
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Biology A1.1.2
Learn Biology A1.1.2 in this free IB Biology video lesson for A1.1.2 Hydrogen bonds as a consequence of the polar covalent bonds within water molecules.
Learn Biology A1.1.2 in this free IB Biology video lesson for A1.1.2 Hydrogen bonds as a consequence of the polar covalent bonds within water molecules.
The video discusses hydrogen bonds as a consequence of the polar covalent bonds within water molecules. Water is composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom, leading to a dipole with a partially negative charge on the oxygen and a partially positive charge on the hydrogen atoms.
Key points include:
The polarity of water allows for the formation of hydrogen bonds, which are stronger than other intermolecular forces like London dispersion forces and dipole-dipole interactions.
These hydrogen bonds contribute to water's high strength potential, requiring significant energy to break them due to the large number of hydrogen bonds present per unit volume.
00:00Hello everyone, this is Hannah
00:02from Revision Dojo and today
00:04we'll be covering a 1
00:06.1 .2 which is hydrogen
00:08bonds as a consequence of
00:09the polar covalent bonds within
00:11water molecules. So, water is
00:16a molecule made of atoms
00:17of two hydrogen and one
00:19oxygen atom. Between atoms, hydrogen
00:22oxygen, they are intramolecular forces,
00:26also known as polar
00:28covalent bonds. And these are
00:31over here. The covalent meaning
00:39that they are made by
00:40sharing of electrons between atoms.
00:43Oxygen is more electronegative than
00:44hydrogen, so it tracks the
00:46electrons in the shared pair
00:48more. This leads the establishment
00:50of dipole with partially negative
00:52charge in O and a
00:54partially positive charge on
00:56So here we've got a
00:59partially positive charge and we've
01:03got a partially negative charge
01:05here. Hence, water is a
01:09polar molecule with a slight
01:11negative charge in the oxygen
01:12atom and a slight positive
01:14charge on the hydrogen atoms.
01:16This polarity allows water molecules
01:18to form hydrogen bonds with
01:19each other. Hydrogen bonds are
01:22in term molecular forces between
01:24Wean water molecules. Hagen bonding
01:27is stronger than other intermolecular
01:29forces. The lung and dispersion
01:31forces in dipole -dipole interactions
01:33are kind of what are
01:35playing in these roles. Still,
01:38they are considered weak forces,
01:41especially compared to co -way
01:42lipons. So they give water
01:44a great strength potential, as
01:47there are a lot of
01:48hydrogen bonds per unit volume,
01:50so it requires a lot
01:51of energy to break them.
01:52you
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