Good chemistry websites

In summary, these links can be interesting:PeriodicTable:http://www.webelements.com/http://www.chemsoc.org/viselements/index.htmOrganic Chemistry (From Frostburg State University). It s an Introduction, with some interesting tutorials.Surface Chemistry: An introduction to Surface Chemistryhttp://www.chem.qmw.ac.uk/surfaces/scc/sccinfo.htmEnvironmental Chemistry, with information on hazardous materialshttp://environmentalchemistry.com/General Introductory Links:http://www.psigate.ac.uk/newsite/reference/
  • #71
thnx all.

May I contribute soon.
 
Chemistry news on Phys.org
  • #72
Other links: Chemistry Web Applications

Free Chemistry Web Applications:

http://alchemist.sytes.net [Broken]

 
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  • #75
I've followed the links through to some of the periodic tables on the web. I haven't found one that suits my needs, but then I haven't followed all of them. I wonder if someone knows of a table such as I describe here.

First, I will describe most of the tables I have seen so far. There are a bunch of squares layed out in a characteristic pattern. Each square has a one or two letter symbol for an element, the atomic number of that element, and the atomic weight. When you click on the square, you get more information about that element including the one thing that interests me the most, the chemical properties of the element.

What I want would look exactly the same when you went into the page. However, there would be a list of properties you could click on. If you clicked on "Boiling Point" for instance, then instead of atomic weights in the table, you would see boiling points. Atomic diameters, electron affinity, first ionization energy, etc. would all work the same. That way you could see the periodicity of the chemical properties of the elements which, I assume, played a central role in the creation of the table. More to the point, it would help me to solve the problems in the book I am reading.

In the book I am reading, there is a periodic table every so many pages that looks like a snap shot of the kind of table I am looking for. Is there one like that on the web now? There's nothing really to creating one. If one doesn't already exist, I might make it myself.
 
  • #76
Here is a link to a periodic table such as I described in the previous post. Unfortunately, it only has a few properties. Even so, it works exactly as I had envisoned.

http://www.chemicalelements.com/index.html
 
  • #77
I have created my own periodic table and put it up at:

http://www.erratapage.com/pertab.html

It needs a lot of work to make it esthetically pleasing. But functionally, it is exactly what I wanted. It is extensible, so it is very easy to add more properties. The idea of the table is that you can select which property will be displayed and you can see the periodicity of that property such as it may be.
 
  • #78
Some simple chem experiments
http://www.crscientific.com/articles.html" [Broken]
 
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  • #79
very useful sites. thank you
 
  • #81


Is there a good realiable site that could helo review some of the priciples of quantum machanics, the quantum numbers and orbitals?
 
  • #82


Hallo,

I am surprised to find this forum. The links are interesting ... I was looking for some chemistry history and beside wiki, I now have more things to research. I don't have much to contribute... not so much in phsyics, but there is a site good for college organic. The website has some video tutorials. Some people may find it useful.
Keep up the good work.

http://www.yourformulasheet.com" [Broken]

lestra
 
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  • #83


thanks bro this helps
 
  • #84
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  • #85


Online chemical products & suppliers network

http://www.chem-supplier.com [Broken]
 
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  • #88


Borek,

How long have you been working on this site http://www.titrations.info just browsed through it a little and really liked what I saw. Great content by the way..
 
  • #89


Hard to say. It is a side project. First serious content was uploaded in February, but you know how it goes - two hours here, one hour there...
 
  • #90


Borek said:
Hard to say. It is a side project. First serious content was uploaded in February, but you know how it goes - two hours here, one hour there...

Yeah tell me about it, but still nice site!
 
  • #91
(FREE) Uniquely Singapore A-level final year school-leaving exam questions +
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2006-2008 Chemistry

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http://www.4shared.com/file/114512654/4248acb8/2008_A-LEVEL_PHYSICS.html
 
  • #92


Videos of all the elements on the periodic table
http://www.periodicvideos.com/" [Broken]

Basic chem info
http://antoine.frostburg.edu/chem/senese/101/atoms/slides/index.shtml" [Broken]

Video lectures of many subjects
http://www.learnerstv.com/" [Broken]
 
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  • #93


This is a collection of links to audio/video courses and lectures in chemistry and chemical engineering from colleges/universities around the world.

http://www.infocobuild.com/education/audio-video-courses/chemistry/chemistry-and-chemical-engineering.html" [Broken]

This may be helpful for students who are interested in chemistry.
 
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  • #94


Alchemy caught my eye.
 
  • #95


Thanks so much for these! They are very useful - what a great resource these forums are! :)
 
  • #96
The Periodic Table of Videos - The University of Nottingham

I searched to see if this was posted before and could not find anything similar. These videos can also be accessed through you tube. Good videos for acquainting one's self with the elements.
http://www.periodicvideos.com/" [Broken]
 
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  • #97


tanks it is so useful site
 
  • #98


You're welcome Zitana :)

Here is another one I am liking. A few pages of it have been referenced on PF before. It's an online chemistry learning tool :)
http://www.fordhamprep.org/gcurran/sho/sho/lessons/lessindex.htm" [Broken]
 
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  • #99


I'd like to recommend KhanAcademy's lectures on orbitals for anyone trying to wrap their brain around it... some sources make it seem so complicated and it's really simple! The videos are on you tube and are called Electron Configurations, Electron Configurations 2, and More on Orbitals and Electron Configurations
 
  • #103
  • #104
One listing all the major types of reactions in organic chemistry:

http://www.chem.ox.ac.uk/vrchemistry/nor/reactions.asp
 
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<h2>1. What makes a chemistry website "good"?</h2><p>A good chemistry website should provide accurate and up-to-date information on various chemistry topics. It should also be user-friendly and easy to navigate, with clear and concise explanations and visuals. Additionally, a good chemistry website should have reliable sources and references for its information.</p><h2>2. Are there any free chemistry websites available?</h2><p>Yes, there are many free chemistry websites available. Some examples include Chemguide, Chem4Kids, and Khan Academy. These websites offer a wide range of resources, such as tutorials, practice problems, and interactive simulations, at no cost.</p><h2>3. Can chemistry websites be used as a substitute for a traditional textbook?</h2><p>While chemistry websites can provide valuable information and resources, they should not be used as a substitute for a traditional textbook. Textbooks typically offer more in-depth explanations and practice problems, which are essential for a comprehensive understanding of chemistry concepts.</p><h2>4. Are there any chemistry websites specifically for students?</h2><p>Yes, there are many chemistry websites designed specifically for students. These websites often offer interactive activities, practice problems, and study guides to help students learn and understand chemistry concepts. Some examples include ChemCollective, ChemTutor, and ChemSpider.</p><h2>5. Can chemistry websites be trusted for accurate information?</h2><p>It is important to use caution when using any online resource, including chemistry websites. It is best to use websites that are run by reputable organizations, such as universities or government agencies. Additionally, always double-check information and sources to ensure accuracy.</p>

1. What makes a chemistry website "good"?

A good chemistry website should provide accurate and up-to-date information on various chemistry topics. It should also be user-friendly and easy to navigate, with clear and concise explanations and visuals. Additionally, a good chemistry website should have reliable sources and references for its information.

2. Are there any free chemistry websites available?

Yes, there are many free chemistry websites available. Some examples include Chemguide, Chem4Kids, and Khan Academy. These websites offer a wide range of resources, such as tutorials, practice problems, and interactive simulations, at no cost.

3. Can chemistry websites be used as a substitute for a traditional textbook?

While chemistry websites can provide valuable information and resources, they should not be used as a substitute for a traditional textbook. Textbooks typically offer more in-depth explanations and practice problems, which are essential for a comprehensive understanding of chemistry concepts.

4. Are there any chemistry websites specifically for students?

Yes, there are many chemistry websites designed specifically for students. These websites often offer interactive activities, practice problems, and study guides to help students learn and understand chemistry concepts. Some examples include ChemCollective, ChemTutor, and ChemSpider.

5. Can chemistry websites be trusted for accurate information?

It is important to use caution when using any online resource, including chemistry websites. It is best to use websites that are run by reputable organizations, such as universities or government agencies. Additionally, always double-check information and sources to ensure accuracy.

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