6. Hydrogen Atom Wavefunctions (Orbitals)
231,508
Published 2017-08-03
View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu/5-111F14
Instructor: Catherine Drennan
Where is that electron anyway? In this lecture, the probability of finding an electron at a particular distance from the nucleus is discussed. The concept of wavefunctions (orbitals) is introduced, and applications of electron spin are described. In particular, chemist Ben Ofori-Okai introduces us to the wonders of magnetic resonance imaging, also known as MRIs.
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
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All Comments (21)
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Gotta love her shirts.
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On her t shirt :- Sci-Fi
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17:57 Accurate description of 2020.
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Nano MRI sounds absolutely a fascinating concept!!
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Awesome. first year university student doing this topic and came upon this video. Cleared to concept up for me perfectly. THANK YOU
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wavefunction on t-shirt was really working during lecture
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The beautiful use of educational tools and techniques! Wow!
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So great. Thanks MIT for providing these,
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great teaching, thank you so much
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Thank you for this video! Love your lectures and I'm grateful they are all free on youtube 😊
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17:31 Was Nano MRI part of the COVID research. If so, big thumps up! We are soo close to being able to live life just as it was when this video was made!
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Great lecture - thank you!
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This very helpful , thank you !
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How can we solve the part at 22:00 the column ?
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Excellent Way of convying
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Very nice! Could you please explain in the next video how we get different shapes of s, p, d, f orbitals with phases of lobes? This can be used to plot using Excel
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YOU ARE THE BEST EXPLAINER EVER THANK YOU
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Hi guys I checked ocw I could not find lecture on Organic chemistry , if anyone did , please share the link
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R_Y (in eV) not R_H (rydberg constant in m^{-1}), right..?