Polar and non polar molecules static electricity demo

Streams of non-polar liquid and polar liquids will be subjected to static electricity. One of those liquid will bend as an electrostatic charged rod is placed near the liquid. A nice application and real meaning to non polar molecules.

[@noahway13]

You can tell this is an intellectual crowd because no comments about 4:08

[@mightychondriaofthecell3317]

🤣🤣🤣I get it

[@sherwinneilloor1870]

HAHAHAHAHAHA

[@BillBill-ni9ve]

LOL

[@Ye___89]

JustKeith holly shit

[@ZERO-nk8wm]

That was a good demonstration. I feel like i have further understood molecular polarity. Thank you!

[@thecurledfreckle]

Thank you! Really cleared that up for me!!!

[@justsomeone2001]

Thank you!! Quite helpful for an a level chemistry practical!

[@hidingman3578]

Thanks a ton, this video finally helped me understand how this works.

[@andypowell7844]

One application could be to enable electron transfer to convert contaminants in the water into free electrons? What would happen to the nuclei though?

[@paulcurran7610]

for the water, is the opposite possible? with the water being pushed away from the rod?

[@smartwhip.]

nah nigga

[@robiulislamsayem1258]

Great!!!

[@mk9834]

Thankssssss!

[@maerylpudding6745]

If the static electric charge is composed of negative electrons, which chemicals should be deflected more, polar or non polar?

[@charlottemontgomery9400]

polar

[@thenerdyarab7622]

Do non-polar solvents generate a charge as they flow?

[@MrGrodskiChemistry]

Not sure if I understand your question. Do you mean a magnetic field?

[@thenerdyarab7622]

MrGrodskiChemistry when non polar solvent flow through a tube or pipe and electric charge tends to build up. Is there a way to measure this?

[@enzobogni9303]

So is the cat fur on the glass rod negatively charged and tge water positively charge. Thats why they attract. Leaving cert chemistry here😂

[@haha2460]

I am a beautiful person who is a good idea to have a good idea to have a good idea to have a good idea