Good chemistry websites

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers around a comprehensive collection of online resources related to various chemistry topics, including biochemistry, surface chemistry, environmental chemistry, and the history of chemistry. Participants share numerous links to educational websites, tutorials, and databases that cover a wide range of subjects such as organic chemistry, molecular structures, and chemical kinetics. Notable mentions include resources for virtual chemistry classrooms, historical papers, and interactive molecular graphics programs. The conversation highlights the importance of these resources for students and professionals in the field, with several users expressing gratitude for the shared links and suggesting additional sites. The overall aim is to create a valuable repository of chemistry-related information that can aid learning and research.
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  • #103


Gokul43201 said:
Useful list ryokan, thanks !

This one is quite comprehensive, and lists all online tutorial sites : http://www.chemistrycoach.com/tutorial.htm

thanx .
any useful sites on electrochemistry
 
  • #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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  • #105
  • #106


Borek said:
History of the Origin of the Chemical Elements and Their Discoverers:

http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/content/elements.html
Somewhat related - Periodic Table of Elements: LANL
http://periodic.lanl.gov/list.shtml

and see - http://education.jlab.org/itselemental/

From the link provided by Borek, the dicussion on SPECIAL DIFFICULTIES WITH THE RARE EARTH ELEMENTS is particularly interesting. It has been challenging even today.

http://www.reehandbook.com/dysprosium.html


Transition Metals
http://chemed.chem.purdue.edu/genchem/topicreview/bp/ch12/trans.php
 
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  • #108
thank you

thanks for those websites.It's amazing .I checked on to them.
 
  • #110
Gregsman said:
The link is broken.
If you noticed, the post was from 2004, not surprised the link no longer works.
 
  • #111
Good work . Thanks
 
  • #113
http://onlinesciencetools.com

A project of mine that I started as a sophomore. Stoichiometry calculator, equilibrium constant calculator, phase portrait generator (amongst a few other tools). I also added a practice problems section a little while back, although it could certainly use some work (I've only had so much free time since I transferred :().
 
  • #114
update links? also there is a good app on the App Store called Chem pro comes with flash cards video lectures etc.
 
  • #115
Effective, thanks
 
  • #119
  • #120
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  • #123
  • #124
ProfuselyQuarky said:
This place has more of a recreational take on chemistry...it's what first made me love chemistry, too.
http://www.periodicvideos.com/
Dr. Poliakoff has the best hair. Ever.
 
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Likes ProfuselyQuarky
  • #125
Mondayman said:
Dr. Poliakoff has the best hair. Ever.
I prefer to refer to him as "The Prof", but you're right ... and I like Neil :biggrin:
 
  • #126
Check this site for live tutoring sessions :
http://www.chemtopper.com/
 
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  • #127
Dear Forumers!

There is a fascinating resource http://arXiv.org, The Cornell University Archive, where one can publish his own research paper in Math, in Physics, in Computer Science, in Quantitative Biology, in Quantitative Finance, and in Statistics without a long lasting review procedure. Unfortunately it does not have a Chemistry section. I would like to ask if somebody knows a similar resource for Chemistry?
 
  • #129
Do any of you guys have links to sites for diy chemistry, such as the YouTuber nilered
 
  • #130
Stephenk53 said:
Do any of you guys have links to sites for diy chemistry, such as the YouTuber nilered
Something like NurdRage or, like how I mentioned above, PeriodicVideos? MIT has a bunch of open source videos, including a series on Lab Techniques, but that's probably not what you're looking for.
 
  • #131
Authors: Gordon E. Brown Jr., Victor Henrich, William Casey, David Clark, Carrick Eggleston, Andrew Felmy Andrew Felmy, D. Wayne Goodman, Michael Gratzel, Gary Maciel, Maureen I. McCarthy, Kenneth H. Nealson, Dimitri Sverjensky, Michael Toney, and John M. Zachara

Metal Oxide Surfaces and Their Interactions with Aqueous Solutions and Microbial Organisms Solutions and Microbial Organisms

A lot of good material in this report.
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1196&context=usdoepub

The review starts with "interest in chemical reactions occurring at metal oxide-aqueous solution interfaces has increased significantly because of their importance in a variety of fields, including atmospheric chemistry, heterogeneous catalysis and photocatalysis, chemical sensing, corrosion science, environmental chemistry and geochemistry, metallurgy and ore beneficiation, metal oxide crystal growth, soil science, semiconductor manufacturing and cleaning, and tribology. The metal oxide-aqueous solution interface is reactive due to acid-base, ligand-exchange, and/or redox chemistry involving protons (hydronium ions), hydroxyl groups, aqueous metalions, and aqueous organic species and also complexes among these species." Twenty-one (21) years later, these fields are all relevant, and there is still a lot to discover.
 
  • #132
"General Introductory Links" is broken as well.
 

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