Instructional Video4:07
SciShow

Thalidomide: The Chemistry Mistake That Killed Thousands of Babies

12th - Higher Ed
On October 1, 1957, thalidomide was introduced as a new morning sickness cure. Everything seemed great until later the next year, when thousands of infants were born with severe birth defects.
Instructional Video8:03
Professor Dave Explains

Carbenes Part 2: Cyclopropanation, C-H Insertion, and the Bamford-Stevens Reaction

12th - Higher Ed
In the previous tutorial we learned about carbenes. So now that we understand their properties, we are ready to learn about what we can do with them. Three major uses of carbenes involve cyclopropanation, C-H insertion, and the...
Instructional Video6:57
Professor Dave Explains

Pericyclic Reactions 4

12th - Higher Ed
Professor Dave explains the science and theory behind pericyclic reactions (Part Four)
Instructional Video4:17
Professor Dave Explains

Leaving Group Derivatives

12th - Higher Ed
An introduction to leaving group derivatives.
Instructional Video7:59
Professor Dave Explains

Assigning R/S on Fischer Projections

12th - Higher Ed
We've learned about stereochemistry and also how to assign absolute configuration (R/S) to stereocenters using the Cahn-Ingold-Prelog convention. But some students are forced to learn all of this on dreaded Fischer projections. These are...
Instructional Video4:56
Catalyst University

Mannokinase

Higher Ed
Mannokinase
Instructional Video5:18
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: Types of Protons

12th - Higher Ed
We learned about how pairs of protons can have specific relationships. They can be homotopic, enantiotopic, diastereotopic, or heterotopic. Let's apply this to some examples!
Instructional Video6:24
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: Drawing Substitution and Elimination Products (SN1/SN2/E1/E2)

12th - Higher Ed
I know you guys are dying for more practice choosing between SN1/SN2/E1/E2 mechanisms, so hopefully this one helps a little. Make sure to look at all the factors we talked about in my tutorial on this topic!
Instructional Video4:25
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: IUPAC Nomenclature and Stereochemistry

12th - Higher Ed
For this one we will have to be able to interpret IUPAC nomenclature to draw molecular structure, including absolute configuration using the Cahn-Ingold-Prelog convention.
Instructional Video15:35
Professor Dave Explains

Organic Chemistry Practice Exam 8

12th - Higher Ed
Organic Chemistry Practice Exam 8
Instructional Video15:30
Professor Dave Explains

Organic Chemistry Practice Exam 5

12th - Higher Ed
Organic Chemistry Practice Exam 5
Instructional Video7:12
Professor Dave Explains

Practice Problem: Newman Projections and Nomenclature

12th - Higher Ed
For this one, we will need to be able to draw Newman projections as well as name the molecule using the rules of IUPAC nomenclature. Basic stuff!
Instructional Video7:40
Professor Dave Explains

Ugi Reaction

12th - Higher Ed
We just learned about the Passerini reaction, and now it's time to learn a similar one, the Ugi reaction. This is another multi-component reaction that is excellent for generating chemical libraries. To the components of the Passerini...
Instructional Video11:27
Professor Dave Explains

Hydroboration-Oxidation

12th - Higher Ed
An introduction to hydroboration-oxidation.
Instructional Video6:57
Professor Dave Explains

Pericyclic Reactions Part 4: Electrocyclizations (Conrotatory/Disrotatory and Nazarov Cyclizations)

12th - Higher Ed
Just one more on pericyclic reactions! We have to cover electrocyclizations. This way we can talk about neat stuff with frontier molecular orbitals, like conrotatory vs. disrotatory overlap, as well as the important Nazarov cyclization....
Instructional Video6:35
Professor Dave Explains

Stereochemistry: Enantiomers

12th - Higher Ed
Defining stereochemistry and enantiomeric relationships.
Instructional Video5:05
TED-Ed

What is Chirality and How Did it Get in My Molecules?

9th - 12th
Flashy animation, superb narrative, and a touch of bad-hair-day humor explain the nature of chiral molecules in this five-minute feature. Viewers find out how chemist Jacobus Van't Hoff proposed that some saturated carbon molecules are...
Instructional Video13:54
Khan Academy

Sn2 Stereochemistry

10th - Higher Ed
A short video introduces class members to Sn1 and Sn2 reactions. The study of the stereochemistry of the end product ensures that young chemists can learn not only about the reaction, but can also review the handedness,...
Instructional Video10:19
Khan Academy

Chiral Examples 2, Stereochemistry, Organic chemistry

10th - Higher Ed
After providing two more examples of diagramming in different ways, Sal reviews that a molecule that cannot be superimposed on its own mirror image is defined as chiral. The terms given to the chiral center carbon are provided.
Instructional Video6:46
Khan Academy

Introduction to Chirality, Stereochemistry, Organic chemistry

10th - Higher Ed
An introduction to chirality and whether molecules can be superimposed or not. The terminology for those molecules is given along with the relevance of that characteristic.
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Conformational Analysis of Ethane

9th - 10th
Understand how to analyze the staggered and eclipsed conformations of ethane. [6:19]
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Nomenclature and Preparation of Epoxides: Stereochemistry

11th - 12th
In this video, we'll look at the stereochemistry of epoxide formation for two reactions. [14:55]
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Carbohydrates Epimers, Common Names

9th - 10th
This video lesson for the MCAT explores the type of carbohydrate called "epimers" and other common names. This video lesson was developed in collaboration with the Association of American Medical Colleges and Khan Academy.
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Stereoisomers, Enantiomers, and Chirality Centers

9th - 10th
The definition of stereoisomers, enantiomers, and chirality centers. How to calculate the number of possible stereoisomers for a structure based on the number of chiral centers. [5:27]