The Periodic Table of Videos - University of Nottingham

Periodic Table Battleship I have posted a lot about Chemistry lately. My oldest has been studying it and really enjoying it. I love his science-y mind! Today I have a really fun & simple chemistry game to share. We played Periodic Table Battleship! This game can be played even by kids who know nothing about the Periodic Table Yet. To make the game, print out 4 copies of the Periodic Table. The kids can then mark where they want to place their ships by circling rows of 2, 3, 4, and 5 elements on the lower table.. ** I used coordinates because my 8-year-old was scared of trying to read all of the elements, but after they got going they were just calling out elements names instead of the letters and numbers. By reader request, we made a video of how to play! Also, Buy a physical copy of the game! Like this post? I also made some Chemical Compound Flash Cards you can purchase in my shop.

Links Über einen sehr strukturierten Suchfilter kann man hier nach NMR und MS Spektren für organische Verbindungen suchen. Manchmal sind auch IRs dabei. einfach eingeben und das Geheimnis der Abkürzung ist gelüftet (gratis und schnell) beinhaltet sind Daten von verschiedenen Substanzen in alphabetischer Reihenfolge (keine Suchfunktion). Man kann sich gratis anmelden und dann maximal fünf Substanzen pro Tag abfragen. einfach auf Sicherheit klicken und schon ist alles da, z.B. wer hat im Jahre xxxx den Nobelpreis für Chemie erhalten? ein sehr gutes englisches Suchsystem für Chemische Verbindungen: man kann nach Formel, Name etc. suchen. Diese Datenbank bietet Angaben zu Stoffen und Ihrer Gefährlichkeit (englisch mit Suchfunktion). Hier findet man Information über krebserzeugende Stoffe, mit Suchsystem (englisch), aber leicht unübersichtlich (eigentlich nur Links zu Artikeln) Man findet hier viele thermodynamische Daten in tabelarischer Form (englisch). zur Übersicht Link vorschlagen

Resource: Everyday Exploration of Chemical Compounds InfoGraph Cards A resource blog, developed by a UK-based Newly Qualified Teacher, is gaining respectable notoriety with teachers and parents alike due to the accessibility of resource/revision cards (or can be printed out as posters) designed to help develop understanding of chemistry and chemical processes. Speaking to UKEdChat, the author of the resource said, “The site started off the back of a series of posters I made for my classroom to showcase the different groups of elements in the Periodic Table. A few people mentioned that they’d like copies, so I created the site in order to share the files for free. It pretty much escalated from there – a lot of people on twitter downloaded the files and used them in their own classrooms, and I also created a set of teaching versions of the elements graphics, with information missing, to be used in research tasks.” Since they proved popular, I continued making graphics on different facets of chemistry, as it’s a process I really enjoy anyway.

Structure Based Search Please draw the structure or substructure you wish to search for. Press the "Done" button when you are ready to search. If you are searching for the first time, please read these instructions and notes. Instructions The structure drawing applet is designed to be a tool for drawing simple chemical structures and submitting them to a server. Draw mode During draw mode, pressing the mouse button will add an atom of the currently selected type. A bond between existing atoms may be created by pressing the mouse button while one atom is selected and releasing it after the mouse has been dragged to the second atom. Properties of individual atoms may be set through a dialog box obtained by double clicking on an atom. Select Mode Select mode allows an existing structures to be changed. Erase Mode Erase mode allows users to delete atoms and bonds by clicking on them. Template Mode Template mode allows pre-drawn templates to be embedded in a structure. Text Button Done Button Keyboard Shortcuts Notes

CodaLab - Home goREACT With goREACT, you can become a virtual chemist. Whether you're a novice or expert, the free play and guided modes make it fun and fascinating. - Initiate nearly 300 virtual chemical reactions by dragging elements into the Reaction Area.- Amazing images and videos illustrate the molecules you create.- Select alternate views of the Periodic Table to discover different aspects of the elements’ chemical properties.- Touch any of the Periodic Table's 118 elements to see an image and fun fact about it.- With helpful hints about reactions to try, there’s always something exciting to explore.- “Featured Reactions” menus guide you through themed sets of chemical reactions related to particular applications,such as the environment, beauty products or cars.- Learn more about how the Periodic Table is organized, and follow links to additional educational resources. Avec goREACT, vous pouvez devenir un chimiste virtuel.

100+ experiments in chemistry Chemistry videos - chemicum.com In order to make chemistry lessons more interesting, chemistry videos are being developed by Superaccu OÜ. Viewed >5000000 times. Some weirdest experiments: Gallium lives - remember Terminator II. There is a small alien hidden inside every mercury droplet. What is cold light or chemiluminescence. What is the working principle of batteries, fuel cells, and supercapacitors. Flash-based videos (will be updated if we find sponsor): " 100+ Experiments in Chemistry" is designed for chemistry teachers for showing commented experiment videos in front of classroom. Open application window. NON-METALS: ->Reactions with oxygen: 1. Green links open full videos, blue links open short videos without explanations. The licence for pictures is CC BY-SA 3.0 - anyone can copy and use images and screenshots.

WebElements Periodic Table of the Elements Creative Chemistry - Anodising Aluminium Student notes There are four stages, preparing the aluminium, preparing the anodising cell, anodising, and dyeing. Preparing the aluminium Using the scissors, cut out a piece of aluminium from your can. Watch out for sharp edges! About 5 cm x 2 cm is OK. Fill a large beaker about ¾ full with distilled water (not tap water). back to top Preparing the anodising cell Now you have to set up the anodising cell. Anodising You are now ready to start anodising. Plug one wire into the negative terminal of the power pack. Plug the other wire into the positive terminal of the power pack. Cover the beaker with a piece of paper towel. After 30 minutes, turn down the voltage. Dyeing You are now ready to colour the aluminium strip. Now you know how to prepare and dye the aluminium, you can let your imagination loose. Teacher Notes There are several methods for simple anodising of aluminium. Some of the best results have come from simple dyes, such as diluted Quink fountain pen ink. Technician notes

Some of The Best YouTube Channels for Physics and Chemistry Teachers July 11, 2015 Science in general is all about understanding how the world around us functions. It investigates the laws governing the internal workings of the universe and attempts to prove or disprove theories and assumption pertaining to it. For students, understanding scientific phenomena is integral to their overall intellectual and cognitive growth. It thrusts them into a world of exploration and problem solving and, most important of all, it unleashes their creativity and satiates their curious and probing minds. In today's post, we are sharing with you some excellent YouTube channels particularly curated for chemistry and physics teachers. 1- Institute of Physics The Institute of Physics is a leading scientific society. 2- The Fuse School The Fuse School is a charity that makes free education in Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Maths, EFL and ICT - for kids & teachers around the world. 3- Crash Course 5- Periodic Videos 'Your ultimate channel for all things chemistry.

ChemCollective Welcome to the Chemical Education Digital Library 29jun_experiman The fourth competition, linked to the chat and video "Science: where can it take you?" is open from 29 May 2013 until 29 June 2013. This time the competition will be for teachers and for students. Teachers: are invited to submit a lessons plan (one lesson, or a sequence of lessons) using the video "Science: where can it take you?". Thus, the lesson plan should show how the video could be used in the classroom. The document should mention:- The length of the lesson and numbers of pupils that should be involved- The age/level of the students- Pre- and post-activities (describe the activities thoroughly), e.g. activities linked to Science careers, activities motivating students to study Science- The added value of the video in the lesson A jury will select the three winning teachers who will receive Amazon vouchers worth of 100 Eur, 75 Eur and 50 Eur. Every teacher is welcome to participate in this competition, even if they did not participate to the live chat. Students: Teachers: Students: