Skip to main content
Chlorine

Chlorine

Chemical elementWikipedia

Search complete. 27 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Chlorine".

Nov 5, 2026

Michael RussellHOST
12:32
Happy nitrogen.
Michael RussellHOST
12:34
Chlorine, one, two, three lone pairs and a bonding pair, four pairs.
Michael RussellHOST
12:38
It's happy.
Michael RussellHOST
12:39
This weird structure down here, which would resonate, everything has four pairs around it.

14 MINS LATER

Michael RussellHOST
26:29
Count up the valence electrons.
Michael RussellHOST
26:31
Sulfur is six, chlorine is seven, and there's two of them.
Michael RussellHOST
26:35
Again, sulfur is Chlorine is group seven, so those electrons used in bonding.
Michael RussellHOST
26:44
Seven times two, 14 plus six, 20 valence electrons.
Michael RussellHOST
30:20
Boron can be under the octet, along with beryllium, aluminum, those kind of things.
Michael RussellHOST
30:25
So boron, symmetric, everything around it is a chlorine.
Michael RussellHOST
30:30
Even though the BCl bond is polar, the molecule is non-polar.
Michael RussellHOST
30:35
So you can draw Lewis structures, you can think about it, but man, Cl and F, F pulls more than anything else.
Michael RussellHOST
30:43
And chlorine pulls hard, but boy, not as close as fluorine.
speaker_1NARRATOR
6:49
There was nowhere for the men inside to go either.
speaker_1NARRATOR
6:52
Chlorine and bromine, released together, behave differently than either gas alone.
speaker_1NARRATOR
6:58
Chlorine attacks the lungs, Chlorine attacks the lungs.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:03
Bromine corrodes soft tissue on contact.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:07
Eyes, nasal passages, throat.
Michael RussellHOST
4:13
And also, we're going to look at atoms only up to neon.
Michael RussellHOST
4:17
So we'll look at things between hydrogen and neon, but we won't look, for example, at chlorine, Cl2, because that's third period, or bromine, or any of those kind of examples.
Michael RussellHOST
4:28
So we're going to get a good sense as to what MO theory offers.
Michael RussellHOST
4:32
And one day in another course, you might then look at more sophisticated examples.
Michael RussellHOST
4:13
And also, we're going to look at atoms only up to neon.
Michael RussellHOST
4:17
So we'll look at things between hydrogen and neon, but we won't look, for example, at chlorine, Cl2, because that's third period, or bromine, or any of those kind of examples.
Michael RussellHOST
4:28
So we're going to get a good sense as to what MO theory offers.
Michael RussellHOST
4:32
And one day in another course, you might then look at more sophisticated examples.
Eric KnightHOST
27:50
And we're going to talk about that.
Eric KnightHOST
27:51
So what I'm getting at is 0.05. That is such a small amount of chlorine to be effective.
Eric KnightHOST
27:58
Chlorine is, it's the most widely used disinfectant on earth for a reason.
Eric KnightHOST
28:04
It's one of the safest because, you know, our own body produces it.
Eric KnightHOST
28:08
Our white blood cells produce it, or at least I think the neutrophils do.
Natalie HoodHOST
19:20
So if a homeowner asks you, which one should I use? Is there a simple answer? Yeah, it's very simple.
Natalie HoodHOST
19:28
Chlorine,
Roy VoreGUEST
19:29
period.
Natalie HoodHOST
19:30
Couldn't agree more.
Eric BergHOST
3:05
Another interesting thing about iodine is that you can be deficient, not from your diet, but from other things interfering with the absorption of iodine, like fluoride.
Eric BergHOST
3:16
Whether you're getting some type of dental whitening type therapy or you're drinking tap water with fluoride, as well as chlorine.
Eric BergHOST
3:25
Chlorine also interferes with iodine.
Eric BergHOST
3:28
So there's three big things that can interfere with iodine.
Eric BergHOST
3:31
Fluoride, chloride, and bromine, which is in a lot of enriched substances.
speaker_3AUDIENCE
71:58
I don't know.
speaker_3AUDIENCE
72:03
Chloro.
Steve HillHOST
72:06
Lactic acid? Lactic acid.
Steve HillHOST
72:07
That's it.
Michael RussellHOST
8:57
So in boron trifluoride, boron would be the A, the central atom, and the three fluorines would be the three Bs.
Michael RussellHOST
9:05
In Cl2CO, the carbon is central, and it has two chlorines and an oxygen around it.
Michael RussellHOST
9:11
And with ammonia on the far right, nitrogen would be the central atom A, and each B atom would be one of the hydrogens.
Michael RussellHOST
9:19
So again, if you want to see if they're polar or nonpolar, do a Lewis structure.
Michael RussellHOST
9:24
so boron trifluoride has boron with just fluorines around it each boron fluorine is very very polar as a bond but because everything is the same it all cancels out bf3 is non-polar and again you don't need vectors to figure that out you just need to see that that boron has nothing but fluorines around it no hydrogens no lone pairs no oxygens whatever just fluorines That makes it a symmetric environment, symmetric things, nonpolar.
Michael RussellHOST
9:56
Now, Cl2CO, though, does not have a symmetric environment.
Michael RussellHOST
10:00
It has a carbon-oxygen double bond and two carbon-chlorine bonds, so that molecule doesn't have anything the same.
Michael RussellHOST
10:07
C double bond O will have a different polarity than CCl will, so nothing's going to cancel.

7 more episodes mention Chlorine.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.