Hi, what do you want to do?
Catalyst University
Halohydrin Formation: Theory, Mechanism, Examples
Halohydrin Formation: Theory, Mechanism, Examples
Catalyst University
Hydroboration/Oxidation: Theory and Examples
Hydroboration/Oxidation: Theory and Examples
Professor Dave Explains
Hydrohalogenation, Hydration, Dihalogenation
An overview of several addition reactions.
Catalyst University
Alkene Addition versus Elimination: A Thermodynamic Approach
Alkene Addition versus Elimination: A Thermodynamic Approach
Professor Dave Explains
Practice Problem: Ozonolysis Reactions
Ozone isn't just for shielding us from harmful UV radiation! It's a handy-dandy synthetic tool. Try these on for size.
Professor Dave Explains
Practice-Problem: Three-Reaction Pathway
We've got a starting material, and we are subjecting it to a series of three reaction conditions. What do we get? See if you can find out!
Professor Dave Explains
Practice Problem: IUPAC Nomenclature Examples
Let's name these bad boys! Watch tutorials 1 through 5 on the organic chemistry playlist if you need a refresher of the rules.
Professor Dave Explains
Organic Chemistry Mechanism Challenge 2
Need some organic chemistry practice? Here's a tricky mechanism to try!
Catalyst University
Catalytic Hydrogenation: Theory, Mechanism, and Examples
Catalytic Hydrogenation: Theory, Mechanism, and Examples
Curated Video
Life Substances - The Chemistry of life
There are a number of substances that are vital to all living organisms. In this lecture, I talk about substances like carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids, going into some detail about their structures and importance.
Professor Dave Explains
Lewis Dot Structures
Finally, you'll understand all those weird pictures of molecules with the letters and the lines and the dots! Those are lewis dot structures. Let's learn how to draw them. It's easier than you think.
Catalyst University
Alkene Halogenation: Theory, Mechanism, Examples
Alkene Halogenation: Theory, Mechanism, Examples
Professor Dave Explains
Lipids Part 1: TAGs, Fatty Acids, and Terpenes
What's butter made of? What about olive oil? Well they're lipids, which are largely nonpolar substances. Why is one solid at room temperature and the other is liquid? What are trans fats and why are they bad for you? Let's find out all...
Professor Dave Explains
More Examples Using the Cahn-Ingold-Prelog Convention
Harder examples using the Cahn-Ingold-Prelog convention.
FuseSchool
Testing Alkenes With Bromine Water
Learn the basics about testing alkenes with bromine water. Why is bromine water used to test alkenes? What is bromine water made of? Find out more in this video!
msvgo
Molecular Orbital Theory
It describes linear combination of atomic orbitals, conditions for combination of atomic orbitals, types of molecular orbitals and energy level diagram.