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	<title>Chemical Bonding - Roshan Hanoomanjee - Revision history</title>
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	<updated>2026-04-08T09:59:28Z</updated>
	<subtitle>Revision history for this page on the wiki</subtitle>
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		<title>WikiSysop: Created page with &quot;Alright! so here is my final idea. I have always struggled as a chemistry student to understand what exactly is happening during a chemical reaction. Now I know there are prog...&quot;</title>
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		<updated>2022-08-31T23:12:42Z</updated>

		<summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;Created page with &amp;quot;Alright! so here is my final idea. I have always struggled as a chemistry student to understand what exactly is happening during a chemical reaction. Now I know there are prog...&amp;quot;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;New page&lt;/b&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;div&gt;Alright! so here is my final idea. I have always struggled as a chemistry student to understand what exactly is happening during a chemical reaction. Now I know there are programs that will explain this to you, or even show a stick figure of what is happening, but that seems not to answer why certain binding sites are favorable over others!? Now my fellow chemist (I fear I&amp;#039;m the only one) wonder no more, at least about bonding. I wish to design an animation that shows a person what how the molecule is separated and bonding, but in addition to this, I wish to show the energy of the reaction, that is to say, it will show you what the energy is between each step. I also want to show what would happen (i.e. the change in energy) if you placed the reactant on the &amp;quot;wrong&amp;quot; binding site. If it&amp;#039;s easier, think about solitaire, when you put through the correct move, the program allows for it, but if you don&amp;#039;t, then the program rejects your input. In the real world, you can do whatever you want until you get caught, and so that is what I want to show. If you do an chemically illegal move, what the consequences would be. Although it might me a little complex to understand right now, try being the organic chemistry student who is told that statistical mechanics will explain everything! Most students don&amp;#039;t want to get a degree in Physics before they can understand chemistry. Hopefully this program will help explain via animation what is happening.&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
Okay, after speaking to a few of my peers, I have decided that the best course of action to get this projected completed (or close to) is to work only on Benzene and it&amp;#039;s interaction. And just to clear things up, this program is designed for individuals who have an idea of what is being added to what; an example of this, is a person who is told to make an animation for everyone to see online. Much like us, this person would need some knowledge of computers; having said this, now it might make sense to understand that this program is aimed for students who have some knowledge of organic chemistry. The reason that I&amp;#039;m slimming it down to just benzene is because it is one of the key molecules in organic chemistry and there are over one thousand known reactions with benzene. Finally, I was thinking of making this a kind of &amp;quot;open&amp;quot; platform, that way people can add/correct material on the website. That&amp;#039;s all for now.&lt;/div&gt;</summary>
		<author><name>WikiSysop</name></author>
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