This nugget describes the nucleus of an atom. It talks about the various aspects of a nucleus like atomic number, atomic mass unit, isotopes and isobars, with examples.

Radioactivity. We've seen it in movies, it's responsible for the Ninja Turtles. It's responsible for Godzilla. But what is it? It's time to learn exactly what nuclear reactions are, and what it is that makes atomic bombs so destructive,...

It explains the concept of polarised wave with the help of activity, activity involved polaroid sheets, polarization by reflection, polarization by scatterind and brewsters law.

In this section, I talk about elements, atoms and how they interact. I deal with two types of bonds: Covalent Bonds and Ionic Bonds. I also talk about pH, chemical reactions and metabolism.

It explains periodicity in electron gain enthalpy and electronegativity.

Crystal Field Stabilization Energy (CFSE) 3: Low-Spin Example

Crystal Field Stabilization Energy (CFSE) 2: High-Spin Example

Crystal Field Stabilization Energy (CFSE) 1: Introduction

Defining oxidation and reduction in the context of organic chemistry, and introducing common oxidizing and reducing agents.

This is a classic experiment that is frequently referred to when describing quantum phenomena, so we definitely have to go over it a little bit. What happens when you pass a beam of light through a screen with two slits? What about when...

What is it for a molecule to be aromatic? Where was this term derived and what properties does it bestow upon a molecule?

This video explains the difference between electrical conductors and insulators, and how insulators can be charged by friction. It goes into detail about the movement of electrons and how charges can be conserved. The video also...

What actually are the groups in the periodic table? And why are they structured in that way? Find out the answers in this Chemistry video from The Virtual School.

How a superconductor works. Everything from the physics and some of the history as well. Superconductors were discovered in 1911 by Heike Kamerlingh Onnes. It was discovered because it was made possible to liquefy helium which produced...

This is a lecture video on radio waves where the instructor explains how radio waves are produced and used to communicate around the world. The video covers the electromagnetic spectrum and explains that radio waves are a classification...

Atomic theory | Matter | Physics | FuseSchool



We didn’t always know exactly what the atom looked like. Even today we’re not entirely sure – but we have a far better idea than ever before! In this video, we’re going to...

Three demonstrations of polarization of charge are shown. A balloon polarizes a wall, small pieces of paper, and an aluminum can. The difference between conducting and inducting materials is presented.

We get energy by eating other organisms, but plants don't have to do that. They can build their own food out of water, carbon dioxide, and sunlight. I'm sure you've heard of photosynthesis before, but let's take a look at some of the...

Resonance: Example Problems 2

We have been learning a lot about a wide variety of compounds, but we haven't really looked much at the transition metals. These also form compounds called coordination compounds, and the types of bonds involved in these compounds is...

Paramagnetism and Molar Susceptibility

Learn the basics about the electrolysis of brine within the overall reactions topic.

Have you ever heard the term "Noble Gases" before? In this video we are explaining the properties and real world examples of these gases of Group 18 of the periodic table, what they have in common and what distinguishes them individually.

In this video, we will determine the Lewis structure for the compound, CHCl3 (chloroform).<br/>