Instructional Video11:33
Crash Course

Radical Reactions Hammonds Postulate - Crash Course Organic Chemistry

12th - Higher Ed
Throughout this series we’ve mostly talked about pairs of electrons, but electrons don’t always have a buddy. An atom or group of atoms with a single unpaired electron is called a radical. In this episode of Crash Course Organic...
Instructional Video2:56
SciShow

Animal Magnetism: How Animals Navigate

12th - Higher Ed
Hank tells us about new research into the question of how animals navigate from place to place - while the problem is still unresolved, we do have some hypotheses, and they all involve something called "magnetoreception."
Instructional Video3:39
Curated Video

SImplifying Radicals with Division (VIDEO 2)

6th - Higher Ed
This video discusses how to simplify radical expressions involving fractions and/or division
Instructional Video8:23
Curated Video

Add and Subtract Radicals

6th - Higher Ed
In this video, we discuss how to add and subtract radicals.
Instructional Video10:13
Curated Video

Multiply Radicals

6th - Higher Ed
In this video, we discuss how to multiply terms that have radicals.
Instructional Video2:49
Curated Video

Rewrite a Radical Using Exponents | Algebra 1 | HS.N-RN.A.1 πŸ–€πŸ’™

9th - 12th
In this math video we will rewrite a radical using exponents. We will be given a radical expression and four exponential expressions. We will review the rule for writing a radical using exponents. We will identify the correct solution.
Instructional Video3:42
Science ABC

Rancidity: Why Do Foods Turn Rancid?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Rancidity refers to the complete or incomplete hydrolysis or oxidation of fats and oils when exposed to air, light, moisture, and bacterial activity; this generally occurs in food items, making them undesirable for consumption. In more...
Instructional Video3:17
Curated Video

Bond Fission Explained: Homolytic vs. Heterolytic Splits

9th - Higher Ed
Bond fission, the process of breaking chemical bonds, can occur in two ways: homolytic and heterolytic. In homolytic fission, the bond breaks evenly, with each atom receiving one electron, resulting in the formation of free radicals. In...
Instructional Video6:03
Curated Video

Simplifying Surds by Multiplication

3rd - Higher Ed
Multiplying Surds: Simplification: This video explains what simplifying a surd means and how to simplify surds by multiplication. The three multiplication rules are explained with examples. Practice question and answer using the concept...
Instructional Video2:41
Curated Video

What is a Surd

3rd - Higher Ed
This video explains what a surd is and how to find out if a root is a surd or not a surd. It provides an introduction to understanding surds, which is crucial before studying how to manipulate surds. Practice questions and answers are at...
Instructional Video4:19
Brian McLogan

Rationalize The Denominator with Radials (Hw Question)

12th - Higher Ed
when you are learning to complete rationalizing the denominator, a problem like this is a great way make sure that you understand what you are doing and review your skillls with radicals.
Instructional Video3:35
Curated Video

A Matter of Character

12th - Higher Ed
Chinese scholar and literary translator Michael Berry (UCLA) describes differences between simplified and traditional Chinese characters and the politics associated with both.
Instructional Video4:44
Curated Video

Identify Extraneous Solutions

K - 8th
β€œIdentify Extraneous Solutions” will review the different methods of how to test equations for extraneous solutions.
Instructional Video6:16
Curated Video

Simplifying Radical Expressions

3rd - Higher Ed
This video will explain and demonstrate how to simplify radical expressions.
Instructional Video2:43
Curated Video

Absolute Value

3rd - Higher Ed
Find the absolute value of a number by using a number line.
Instructional Video1:36
Brian McLogan

Learn how to use power rule to find the derivative of a radical function

12th - Higher Ed
πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the derivative of a function using the power rule. The derivative of a function, y = f(x), is the measure of the rate of change of the function, y, with respect to the variable x. The process of finding the derivative...
Instructional Video3:42
Curated Video

Rancidity: Why Do Foods Turn Rancid?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Rancidity refers to the complete or incomplete hydrolysis or oxidation of fats and oils when exposed to air, light, moisture, and bacterial activity; this generally occurs in food items, making them undesirable for consumption. In more...
Instructional Video4:52
Brian McLogan

Rationalizing the radical to evaluate the limit

12th - Higher Ed
πŸ‘‰ Learn how to evaluate the limit of a function by rationalizing the radical. The limit of a function as the input variable of the function tends to a number/value is the number/value which the function approaches at that time. The limit...
Instructional Video4:52
Brian McLogan

Graphing Polar points as they compare to rectangular points

12th - Higher Ed
Graphing Polar points as they compare to rectangular points
Instructional Video2:47
Brian McLogan

How to rationalize the radical to evaluate a limit

12th - Higher Ed
πŸ‘‰ Learn how to evaluate the limit of a function by rationalizing the radical. The limit of a function as the input variable of the function tends to a number/value is the number/value which the function approaches at that time. The limit...
Instructional Video3:42
Catalyst University

Vitamin E: Anti-oxidant Function

Higher Ed
Vitamin E: Anti-oxidant Function
Instructional Video3:06
Brian McLogan

Find the domain with a radical in the numerator and denominator

12th - Higher Ed
πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the domain of rational functions with radicals in both the numerator and the denominator. Recall that the domain of a function is the set of possible input values (x-values) of the function. For a rational function,...
Instructional Video4:46
Brian McLogan

Evaluate the sum of two angles with cosine

12th - Higher Ed
πŸ‘‰ Learn how to evaluate the cosine of an angle in radians using the sum/difference formulas. To do this, we first express the given angle as a sum or a difference of two (easy to evaluate) angles, then we use the unit circle and the...
Instructional Video3:25
Brian McLogan

How to find the domain of a radical function

12th - Higher Ed
πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the domain of a radical function. Recall that the domain of a function is the set of possible input values (x-values) of the function. For a radical square-root function, there cannot be a negative number inside the...