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Curated Video
Forensics: Chromatography
Find out how chromatography can be used to create the chemical 'colour fingerprint' of a substance. What are the two chromatography methods and how are they used to solve crimes? Chemistry - Atoms And Bonding - Learning Points....
Curated Video
Food Basics: Proteins
Proteins are at the root of virtually all bodily functions, from growth to metabolism to transporting oxygen around the body. Learn how your body makes or ingests all the protein you need. Chemistry - Chemical Industries - Learning...
Curated Video
Place Like Home: Life On a Moon
The discovery of Titan's atmosphere excited scientists, who believe it could hold the key to life on Earth. Physics - UniverseLearning Points. Titan is the only moon in the Solar System with a dense atmosphere. Titan's atmosphere is 98%...
Curated Video
Nitrates: Food Preservatives
Potassium nitrate is a natural substance found in your food, or in an exploding firework. What makes it so versatile? Chemistry - Chemical Industries - Learning Points. Potassium nitrate preserves our food and is a component of...
Curated Video
Smoking: The Damage
Find out more about the range of toxins in cigarettes and the serious damage they can cause to smoker's lungs. Biology - Human Body - Learning Points. Cigarette smoke damages the lungs. The chemicals in cigarettes irritate the lung...
Curated Video
Urea
An organic compound containing nitrogen that plays an important role in animal metabolism, and is excreted in the urine of mammals. A Twig Science Glossary Film. Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and...
Curated Video
Molecule
Two or more atoms held strongly together by covalent bonds. A Twig Science Glossary Film. Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual definitions. Twig Science Glossary Films reinforce...
Curated Video
Liquid Nitrogen Demos
We look at how different materials change when they are exposed to liquid nitrogen. Flowers become frozen and stiff and the petals snap. A banana hardens and is strong enough to be used as a hammer and a squash ball becomes very brittle...
Curated Video
Burning Bubbles
We investigate the properties of two types of gas bubbles: methane gas bubbles and bubbles of the gas we breathe out. The air-filled bubbles sink and we are unable to set them alight, while the methane bubbles float upwards and are...
Curated Video
Collision Theory
Discover that altering the number of successful collisions between particles is key to changing the rate of chemical reactions. How this can be manipulated? Chemistry - ReactionsLearning Points. New substances are made when particles...
Curated Video
Covalent Bonding
How non-metal elements combine by covalent bonds to form compounds. Chemistry - Atoms And Bonding - Learning Points. Covalent bonds occur between non-metal atoms. The number of bonds depends on how many electrons are in the outer shell....
Curated Video
The Bends
The potentially deadly threat changes in pressure pose for divers. What happens when a diver experiences the bends, and how can they be saved? Physics - Forces - Learning Points. The Bends is decompression sickness, which affects divers...
Curated Video
Forensics: Bog Bodies
A look at the ancient preserved bodies that forensic scientists can examine in order to gain a better understanding of our ancient past. Chemistry - Atoms And Bonding - Learning Points. Forensic scientists can help us understand our...
Curated Video
Frozen Balloon
We lower a helium-filled balloon into liquid nitrogen to see how the change in temperature affects its volume. When it hits the cool liquid nitrogen, the gas inside contracts and the volume of the balloon decreases. When it is removed...
Curated Video
Expansion and conduction – What happens next?
A balloon is dipped in liquid nitrogen ... what happens next?
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Material processes - Changing materials - Expansion
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A Twig Tidbit Film - What happens next? A short section of film is...
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Material processes - Changing materials - Expansion
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nd conduction
A Twig Tidbit Film - What happens next? A short section of film is...
Curated Video
Characteristics of air – Spot the...
Six gas molecules are shown on screen ... can you spot the molecules that make up air?
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Material processes - Solids, liquids and gases - Characte
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istics of air
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Learning Points
Oxygen,...
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Oxygen,...
Curated Video
What is air?
You may not think about it much, but air is everywhere and it is essential to life.
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Air is a...
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Air is a...
Curated Video
What is soil?
Discover the millions of microorganisms in soil.
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Soil is a mixture of rock partic
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es, organic matter, air and...
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Soil is a mixture of rock partic
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Curated Video
Learn How To Draw Lewis Structures Easily: 4 Simple Steps For Perfect Chemistry Diagrams Every Time
Never draw a Lewis Structure wrong again! In this video, we’ll show you 4 simple steps to master the art of drawing Lewis Structures—an essential skill in chemistry that helps explain molecular behavior and the chemical and physical...
Curated Video
3 Intermolecular Forces You Must Know to PASS Chemistry
Understanding Intermolecular Forces (IMFs) is essential to success in chemistry and being able to discuss various properties we see in different molecules. In this video we cover the big three IMFs - hydrogen bonding, dipole dipole...
Curated Video
Rules for Writing Resonating Structures: Get Them Right!
When writing resonance structures, it's essential to follow certain rules: only electrons move, not atoms; all structures must have valid bonding; and charges should be minimized. These guidelines ensure resonance structures accurately...
Curated Video
Conditions for Resonance: Why Acetamide and Carbonate Matter
Resonance requires specific conditions for electron delocalization. The molecule must have a conjugated system with alternating single and double bonds, and atoms must be capable of sharing electrons. Acetamide and the carbonate ion are...
Curated Video
How Basic is Your Molecule? The Role of Inductive Effect
The inductive effect plays a significant role in determining a molecule's basicity. Electron-withdrawing groups decrease basicity by pulling electron density away from the nitrogen or oxygen atom, weakening its ability to accept protons....
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The Greenhouse Gas Effect | The science behind trapping heat
In this video, we explore the leading factors contributing to the enhanced greenhouse effect and its implications for climate change and sustainability. Discover how greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide trap...