@AB-5482

This video is awesome. I hated having to learn about bond angles in genchem and orgo but for some reason it only just now occurred to me WHY we were learning about them, and that they have real-life implications lmao

@thishelps4

Atoms:*going crazy*

Snow:hey stop doing that to me!

@TEAML3ZAR

Diamonds of winter. Pretty cool. Im going to use that

@cherylm2C6671

Thank you for that visual!!!

@visisius9339

Quality video. Keep it up

@at0micbunnygirl

I'm literally studying intermolecular forces of liquids and solids RIGHT NOW and just finished up a section on hydrogen bonding. What a beautiful example to complement what I'm learning. Thank you! ❄️❤️🙏

@CyanYTOfficial

Taking notes! 📝

@davidpoole8840

Snowflakes wow absolutely beautiful and everyone different love em 😊

@GallantDrop1196

Snow forms, like u know co2 cant be liquid requires high pressure to, water also needs enough pressure to be a liquid, but not as much, at very high altitudes water cant be liquid, and when its cold out, the water vapor, without required pressure, becomes solid directly without condensation first, so it gives it a different crystalline structure than ice. Technically, frost that forms in ur freezer is also snow as water vapor and below 0C it becomes solid directly

@turkey_thom_yorke

Never even considered all three dimensions with bonding like that! Kind of blew my mind a bit!

@S3IIL3CT

While looking at the hexagonal structure I had to think of diamonds. Tough while the diamond structure is rather similar, diamonds are usually not hexagonal as far as I know. Diamond that is formed in meteorite impacts can be, the others are not. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Love your videos btw :D

@oracleblaze

I thought the bond angles of water were 104.5°? Because for every lone pair you minus 2.5 from 109.5.

@airlife2u

😮 Could you imagine the scientists 100 years ago figuring this stuff out without no computers.....😮

@ozmo367

Good

@henjaiamamiya8795

Is this why we learn about the cyclohexane's chair conformation 😮

@Pine1611

Oh my god, thanks so much. i always used to struggle with this

@louabney

This kind of implies that on the right planet carbon might precipitate out of the atmosphere into diamond snowflakes.

@Tienwek

this proves that two or more snowflakes can be identical even though they may be hard to find
...same goes for fingerprints

@Life_42

Diamonds of winter!

@graceselvaraju7956

Thank for sharing