Bozeman Science
Ionic Bonding
In this video Paul Andersen explains how ionic solids form when cations and anions are attracted. When atoms lose or gain electrons they form ions. The strength of the attraction between ions is based on the amount of charge and the...
SciShow
Why Can't We Make a Good Salt Substitute?
We have many alternatives to sugar, but where are all the salt substitutes?
Bozeman Science
Ionic Solids
In this video Paul Andersen explains how ionic solids form a lattice between cations and anions. According the Coulomb's Law the lattice energy increases as the ions carry a larger charge and are smaller. Some of the properties of ionic...
SciShow
3 Chemistry Experiments That Changed the World
Chemistry is the study of matter - stuff, and how it interacts with other stuff. Even though chemistry doesn't make a lot of news these days, chemists are making discoveries that change lives all the time. If Hank had to narrow down all...
Bozeman Science
Naming Compounds - Part 2
Mr. Andersen shows you how write the chemical formula for chemical names.
Bozeman Science
Covalent Bonding
In this video Paul Andersen explains how covalent bonds form between atoms that are sharing electrons. Atoms that have the same electronegativity create nonpolar covalent bonds. The bond energy and bond length can be determined by...
Curated Video
The EASY way to name Ionic Compounds!
In this video we are going to look how to name binary ionic compounds. These compounds deal with the ionic bonding of 2 different elements. Remember that an ionic compound is formed between a metal and a nonmetal or a cation and an...
Curated Video
Ion
An atom or molecule that has gained or lost one or more electrons, and so has an electrical charge. A Twig Science Glossary Film. Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual definitions. Twig...
Curated Video
Salt
In chemistry, an ionic compound containing positive metal ions and negative non-metal ions. A Twig Science Glossary Film. Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual definitions. Twig Science...
Curated Video
4 Things to Know to Pass Chemistry
Chemistry is a class that most students will have to take in order to pass chemistry and graduate from high school. In this video, we go over 4 things that you must know in order to pass chemistry! Topic 1: Atomic Structure Topic 2: Atom...
Organizational Communication Channel
Grouphate and Statistics about Small Groups
Grouphate describes those feelings of dread that some people have about working in groups, teams, and meetings. Plus, some statistics on groups and teams here will help you see how common working alongside others really is.
FuseSchool
Neutralisation of Alkalis
Learn the basics about solubility rules for insoluble salts, as part of the overall acids, bases and alkali topic.
Schooling Online
Chemistry Properties and Structure of Matter: Properties of Matter - Chemical Properties of Elements
If movies have taught us anything, it’s that the first person to enter a spooky cave is the first to get in trouble! Will First Mate Phil survive to see the light of day? This lesson will shine a light on the chemical properties of...
Catalyst University
Combining Cations & Anions to Name Ionic Compounds
Here, I show you how to write the formula for an ionic compound given the cation and anion. [5 examples]
Catalyst University
Superoxides and Superoxide Dismutase: Physiology, Biochemistry, and Inorganic Mechanism
Superoxides and Superoxide Dismutase: Physiology, Biochemistry, and Inorganic Mechanism
Catalyst University
Oxymercuration/Demurcuration: Theory, Mechanism, and Examples
Oxymercuration/Demurcuration: Theory, Mechanism, and Examples
Professor Dave Explains
Practice Problem: Ionization Energy
When we learned about periodic trends, we learned about ionization energy. Just how much energy is required to remove an electron from an atom? What about a second electron, or a third? Let's compare a few different ionizations and see...
Professor Dave Explains
Practice Problem: Analyzing Acid-Base Equilibria
Acids! Bases! Conjugate acids! Conjugate bases! We definitely have to be able to label such things, and we should also know how to state which direction in an acid-base equilibrium is preferred. To do this we should know how to tell...
Professor Dave Explains
Types of Silicates Part 2: Inosilicates, Phyllosilicates, and Tectosilicates
Silicates are a particularly complex class of minerals that all contain silica tetrahedra. What are the characteristic structures of the last three sub classes of silicates? How are they different from one another? The 8 Classes of...
Professor Dave Explains
Practice Problem: Lattice Energy and Ionic Bond Strength
We know that within an ionic compound, the ions are held together by ionic bonds. What is the strength of those bonds, and what is the lattice energy possessed by the entire lattice? Can we compare two compounds and say which has the...
Professor Dave Explains
Organic Chemistry Mechanism Challenge 6
Need some organic chemistry practice? Here's a tricky mechanism to try!
Professor Dave Explains
Metallic Bonds
We've learned about ionic and covalent bonds, so we understand the interactions that will occur between a metal and a nonmetal, or between two nonmetals. But what about two metals? Metallic bonding! This ends up being sort of like ionic...
Professor Dave Explains
Nomenclature of Hydrated Salts
As long as we're naming stuff, let's name these hydrated salts! You know, like epsom salts?