How to calculate Electronegativity

A tutorial on how to use electronegativity values to classify bonds.

[gravimagswnforce]

Very insightful information and very well explained. great job!

[demonlord]

Is there a form of calculation to determine how each element got it's electronegativity value?

[c.eastonnn]

This helps more than you can imagine thanks man

[jameshopkins]

All electronegativities are shown on Table of Periodic Properties of The Elements (Sargent-Welch Scientific Company)(copyright 1992). This has been part of the periodic table developed by Linus Pauling, so that's the value units were the Pauling Principal.
There was a chart that showed "difference in electronegativity", and "percent ionic character %". It is very useful. I have memorized it, and it is written as 0.1 is 0.5 %, 0.2 is 1%, 0.3 is 2%, 0.4 is 4%, 0.5 is 6 %, 0.6 is 9%, 0.7 is 12%, 0.8 is 15%, 0.9 is19%, 1.0 is 22%, 1.1 is 26%, 1.2 is 30%, 1.3 is 34% 1.4 is 39%, 1.5 is 43%, 1.6 is 47%, 1.7 is 51%, 1.8 is 55%, 1.9 is 59%, 2.0 is 63%, 2.1 is 67%, 2.2 is 70%, 2.3 is 74%, 2.4 is 76%, 2.5 is 79%, 2.6 is 82%, 2.7 is 84%, 2.8 is 86%, 2.9 is 88%, 3.0 is 89%, 3.1 is 91%, 3.2 is 92%.
This is written down as a chart with "Table of Periodic Properties of the Elements". It is possible to look it up, but I tried to just copy it from the table.
I am very serious, you can look it up.

[donuts]

how do u calculate with three elements? cant find it anywhere

[saraabusaleh]

0:28 what does that single value represent?..average atomic mass or something else?
P.S this video was really helpful, ty!

[kednas.]

This was not helpful at all. I still don't see how you get the electronegativity for each one of them. You already have them on your periodic table I don't

[Angel-ooep]

The visual isn't visualizable at all. It made my eyes hurt cuz i dont see it clearly