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Visual Learning Systems
Forming Bonds: Atoms and Bonding
Upon viewing the Forming Bonds video series, students will be able to do the following: Understand that matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms. Explain that atoms consist of many different types of subatomic particles including...
Visual Learning Systems
Exploring the Building Blocks of Matter: How Small Are Atoms?
Upon viewing the Exploring the Building Blocks of Matter video series, students will be able to do the following: Understand that the quest to better understand the building blocks of matter has transpired over the past several thousand...
Visual Learning Systems
The Importance of Isotopes
In this video, the teacher explains the concept of isotopes - atoms of the same element that have different numbers of neutrons. Atoms part 10/13
Visual Learning Systems
The Structure and Composition of Atoms
In this video, the concept of the nucleus in an atom is explained, highlighting its significance as the dense core containing over 99% of the atom's mass. Additionally, the importance of the atomic number in distinguishing different...
Visual Learning Systems
Understanding Mass Number and Atomic Mass
In this video, the concept of mass number is explained, using the example of sulfur. The video also introduces the idea of isotopes, using carbon as an example, and explains how the atomic mass is calculated as a weighted average of the...
Professor Dave Explains
VSEPR Theory and Molecular Geometry
Did you know that geometry was invented by molecules? It's true! Until the first stars went supernova and littered all the elements across the cosmos, everything was simply spheres, from protons to stars. But then, under cooler planetary...
Visual Learning Systems
The Arrangement of Electrons and Atomic Bonding
This video explains how electrons are arranged in atoms and how their arrangement affects the bonding between atoms. The video also highlights the importance of valence electrons, which are the electrons in the outermost energy level, in...
Professor Dave Explains
Balancing Chemical Equations
Atoms don't just appear and disappear into thin air, you silly goose. What are you, a magician? When we have a chemical equation we will have to balance it. Here's how to do it!
Visual Learning Systems
The Nature of Electricity: What Is Electric Charge?
This video describes the basic role that atoms play in creating electrical charges, as well as the nature and creation of static electricity. Various methods of charging are discussed, emphasizing the role that insulators and conductors...
Visual Learning Systems
The Nature of Electricity: Video Quiz
This video describes the basic role that atoms play in creating electrical charges, as well as the nature and creation of static electricity. Various methods of charging are discussed, emphasizing the role that insulators and conductors...
Professor Dave Explains
The Periodic Table: Atomic Radius, Ionization Energy, and Electronegativity
Why is the periodic table arranged the way it is? There are specific reasons, you know. Because of the way we organize the elements, there are special patterns that emerge. And you know how Professor Dave feels about patterns. He likes...
Curated Video
Microcosm To Macrocosm: Yogic Mysteries Behind The God Particle Explained By Sadhguru
This video delves into the various aspects and dimensions of lifestyle, covering a wide range of topics such as fashion, health, relationships, and self-improvement. With insights and expert advice, it offers a comprehensive...
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Periodic Table Of Elements - Loopable black version
Construction of the Periodic Table of elements.
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Suzuki reaction. Animation showing the Suzuki reaction, a chemical reaction that forms a carbon-carbon bond between two molecules.
Carbon-carbon bond formation is extremely important in organic synthesis, and the 2010 Nobel Prize for Chemistry was awarded to Akira Suzuki (and Richard Heck and Ei-ichi Negishi) for his work on the reaction that bears his name. This...
Getty Images
Neon atom. Diagram of an atom of the element neon, showing the central nucleus surrounded by electron orbitals.
Neon is the tenth element, and has ten protons (red) in its nucleus, along with ten neutrons (blue). Neon has ten electrons, and each of its orbitals can hold a maximum of two. Orbitals are filled from the lowest energy (nearest the...
Getty Images
Periodic Table Of Elements - Loopable White version
Construction of the Periodic Table of elements.
Getty Images
Protein Structure
This video is to show the organisation of protein molecule in a Loopable format
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Oxygen atom. Diagram of an atom of the element oxygen, showing the central nucleus surrounded by its electron orbitals.
Oxygen is the eighth element, and has eight protons (red) in its nucleus, along with eight neutrons (blue). Oxygen has eight electrons, and each of its orbitals can hold a maximum of two. Orbitals are filled from the lowest energy...
Getty Images
Periodic Table Of Elements - Loopable gold version
Construction of the Periodic Table of elements.
Getty Images
Mannose sugar molecule. Mannose is a monosaccharide sugar that forms part of some carbohydrates. It has little if any biological role, and is excreted unchanged. Atoms are colour-coded here: carbon is black, oxygen red and hydrogen grey
Mannose sugar molecule. Mannose is a monosaccharide sugar that forms part of some carbohydrates. It has little if any biological role, and is excreted unchanged. Atoms are colour-coded here: carbon is black, oxygen red and hydrogen grey