Instructional Video1:09
Next Animation Studio

Harvesting uranium from seawater

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have come up with a potential new method of harvesting uranium - the fuel source for nuclear power - from seawater. Scientists at the 224th meeting of the American Chemical Society reported that when Chitin - a long-chain...
Instructional Video1:54
Science360

Removing radioactive waste from water 5 not-so-easy steps

12th - Higher Ed
Chemists at the University of Iowa, led by associate professor Tori Forbes, are using National Science Foundation funding to investigate how to remove radioactive substances from water. Forbes' team creates and tests various chemical...
Instructional Video0:29
The March of Time

1952: SCREENING URANIUM

12th - Higher Ed
MOT 1952: SCREENING URANIUM: Angled WS Building behind fence w/ guard house, New Brunswick Laboratory USAEC sign on building. WS Men in lab coats w/ samples of uranium in room w/ scale, male hands holding ore sample under Geiger counter,...
Instructional Video13:57
Professor Dave Explains

Periodic Table Part 10: Transition Metals, Lanthanides and Actinides

9th - Higher Ed
With the main-group elements covered, it's time to check out the other sections of the periodic table, those being the transition metals, as well as the lanthanides and actinides. We rarely discuss most of these elements, so what are...
Instructional Video8:28
Professor Dave Explains

Periodic Table Part 9: Noble Gases (He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe, Rn, Og)

9th - Higher Ed
It's time to check out Group 18 on the periodic table, the noble gases. This includes helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, radon, and oganesson. What can we say about their properties, reactivities, and applications? Let's find out!
Instructional Video5:50
Higgsino Physics

Why you can live in Hiroshima but not in Chernobyl

12th - Higher Ed
Radiation and fallout in Hiroshima vs in the Chernobyl accident. Hiroshima and Chernobyl both suffered a major atomic disaster, where radioactive atoms was released. Hiroshima was nuked by the uranium fissile atomic bomb, little boy...
Instructional Video3:53
FuseSchool

What Is A Weighted Average?

6th - Higher Ed
In this video we look at what the weighted average is.
Instructional Video5:38
Curated Video

How Robert J. Oppenheimer became the ‘Father of the Atomic Bomb’

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Robert J. Oppenheimer, born on April 22, 1904, is known as the father of the atomic bomb. Oppenheimer was awarded a PhD in theoretical physics and was interested in the emerging field of quantum physics. As a scientist at the University...
Instructional Video13:29
Vlogbrothers

What /Actually/ Happened at Chernobyl

6th - 11th
This video was so dang fun to research, which, of course, I feel super guilty about because, like, real people died. But, after watching the HBO miniseries, I knew there was more to the science of this. I've also heard a lot of stuff...
Instructional Video4:24
FuseSchool

Nuclear Fission

6th - Higher Ed
Nuclear Fission In a nuclear reactor the controlled slow release of energy is used to heat up a closed loop of coolant which passes to heat exchangers which then boil water to provide steam to turn electrical generators. The output of...
Instructional Video3:47
FuseSchool

Uses Of Nuclear Radiation

6th - Higher Ed
"Uses of Nuclear Radiation What have the Hulk and Spiderman got in common? They both gained their super powers because of radiation. Well, in films and comics at least. In real life, radiation has never given anyone super powers. But...
Instructional Video0:54
Next Animation Studio

How a nuclear plant works

12th - Higher Ed
A nuclear power plant creates energy that turns water into steam. The steam turns a turbine that is connected to a generator that produces electricity. Meanwhile, the steam is converted back to water and returned to the reactor core....
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

The Properties and Uses of Helium

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Helium is a chemical element that is the second most abundant in the universe. It is a noble gas, known for its low reactivity and lightness. Helium is widely used for inflating balloons and airships, as well as in various medical and...
Instructional Video1:19
DoodleScience

Nuclear Fission and Fusion _ GCSE Physics

12th - Higher Ed
Doodle Science teaches you high school physics in a less boring way in almost no time! GCSE Science
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

Harnessing the Energy of Atoms with Nuclear Power

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Understand the basics of nuclear power, including how it is generated through the process of fission in uranium atoms. This video highlights the use of neutrons and control rods to create a chain reaction, which ultimately produces...
Instructional Video6:18
Curated Video

Energy Animated

Pre-K - 3rd
Energy is all around us. It makes things move, heats things up, and makes things glow. But where does energy come from? Some energy comes from deep within the ground in the form of oil, gas, coal, and uranium. Some energy comes from the...
Instructional Video4:42
FuseSchool

What Is An Atom - Part 1

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the basics about the atom, whilst learning about properties of matter. Atoms are the small bits that make up all the matter in the world around us. There are around one hundred different sorts of atom, from the lightest, hydrogen...
Instructional Video7:16
1
1
TED-Ed

Periodic Videos

5th - 12th Standards
From hydrogen to ununoctium, this collection of videos has everything you need to begin teaching about the periodic table. Offering descriptions of each element and interesting experiments...
Instructional Video27:06
1
1
Mystery of Matter

Mysteries of the Periodic Table, Part 3: Beyond Uranium

9th - 12th
Manmade elements are still elements and have their place in the periodic table. A video lesson explains the history of the discovery and creation of elements beyond uranium in the periodic table. The interesting video includes a thorough...
Instructional Video3:05
American Chemical Society

How Do We Know the Half Life of Uranium and Can You Collect Gold Once It's Dissolved in Acid?

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Participate in a little chemistry Q and A! Part of a larger series on reactions, an informative lesson takes questions from viewers and crafts responses. The video explains how we arrive at an accurate half-life of a radioactive...
Instructional Video5:09
American Chemical Society

The Periodic Table Table

9th - Higher Ed Standards
You'd be hard pressed to find someone more dedicated to the periodic table than Theodore Gray. A video lesson interviews him as he describes his passion and his creation. The installment of a larger series on reactions shows Gray's table...
Instructional Video6:03
Periodic Videos

Uranium

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Should we be afraid of uranium? Video 92 of 118 on the periodic table of elements examines uranium. It covers the facts, misconceptions, dangers, and safety precautions for working with this radioactive element.
Instructional Video2:55
Veritasium

Types of Radiation

9th - Higher Ed Standards
While there are many different types of radiation, the three most commonly studied include alpha, beta, and gamma. Part of a larger Veritasium playlist, the video explains the discovery of radiation as well as the exploration of...
Instructional Video8:07
TED-Ed

What Are the Challenges of Nuclear Power?

6th - 12th
Engineering challenges, construction costs, and disasters are some of the challenges when it comes to nuclear energy. Watch a video that explains each of these and more in detail.