Carbohydrates

Paul Andersen begins by explaining the structure and purpose of carbohydrates. He describes and gives examples of monosaccharides, disaccharides, oligosaccharide and polysaccharides. He explains how they grow through dehydration reactions and shrink through hydrolysis.

Intro Music Atribution
Artist: CosmicD
Creative Commons Atribution License

[rorourboat]

Hello Mr. Anderson, just wanted to say that you're basically my teacher because mine uses your videos as lessons. Thank you

[MySky]

I'm a medical student and you keep saving my life sir!
your work is appreciated more than you could ever imagine  

[vaguemagic]

u win the teacher award for explaining perfectly

[lfior]

Seriously, these videos are P-E-R-F-E-C-T. Way better than crash course. 

[thefenerbahcesk]

I'm a Junior in College majoring in Biomedical Sciences, and I've been watching this guy's videos since 10th grade.

[xViperx-rpou]

Who has time for studying notes when there's 50 of your videos to watch before a test?

[naseeba]

When ever i don't understand the lesson, i always come to your videos
Thank you its very helpful !

[pillow]

You're preventing me from failing my exam biology. This is way better explained, and shorter, than a lesson. Love it!

[Matt-tvww]

You explain everything on your videos absolutely perfectly!! Doing a fantastic job helping us all out, and your work is VERY appreciated! Thank you Mr. Anderson!

[mdqto]

I'd like to report an error in your video:

Sucrose has the molecular formula: C12H22O11.
It slightly differs from the general formula of monosaccharides - (CH2O)n - because of the dehydration reaction that two monosaccharides have undergone to form a disaccharide.

Anyway, kudos on your videos; they're very helpful. :)

[MadisonWestn]

This is a great video and series. The formula for a disaccharide is C12H22O11, and the ratio of hydrogen to carbon is not always 2:1, as it is for a monosaccharide. When two monosaccharides are combined, a water molecule is lost, reducing the H by two and the O by 1.

[donkeykong]

You have a gift at explaining things simply.

[marihanbadr]

No words could ever describe how grateful I am for your videos Mr. Andersen! You're a genius and you transform chemistry into not only a manageable subject, but even a fun one. Thank you.

[juliey]

I'm so grateful for these videos. I was ready to give up my Anatomy and Physiology class until I found these. Has someone given this guy an award yet?

[boggitypopo]

I've seen good school videos, but these are by far the best

[williamsam]

Who's teacher forced to watch this video

[rubywu]

I wish I can have you as my bio professor at Valencia College. I love your videos! I definitely will need as much of your help as possible to survive this semester. Thanks!

[yetagesuable]

I'm a student and you keep saving my life sir!
your work is appreciated more than you could ever imagine....KEEP UP!

[alymari]

Your videos are so helpful! My high school teacher made us watch them and now that I'm in college I find them useful. Not only do they help me study but they also get me excited about biology.

[sally]

Thank you so much. You don't understand how much your videos help. You make cramming for AP Bio exams much easier.