Terms: chemistry
Matches: 173
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- College Chemistry - Definitions and Explanations (Virginia Tech)
Provides an alphbetic listing of definitions and explanations of key terms used in chemistry. College level. 12-02
- Chemistry Resources (ChemCAI)
- Chemistry for Kids (Rader New Media)
- Chemistry Search Engine (Bishop, Shih, and Adeboji)
Provides a search engine for instructional text on basic chemistry, high school level.
- Chemistry 1 (Glencoe)
Provides Web links to chemistry information, organized into 30 topics. 11-99
- Chemistry 2 (Glencoe)
Provides Web links to chemistry information, organized into 21 topics. 11-99
- Basics of Chemistry (ChemTutor.com - Wilner)
Provides explanations regarding the elements, atomic structure, mols, states of matter, oxidation and reduction (redox), acids and bases, kinetics, compounds, solutions, and more. 2-00
- History of Discoveries in Chemistry Since 1900 (Nobel Foundation)
Explains the development of chemistry since 1900. Also provides short autobiographies of the Nobel laureates in chemistry during the 20th century. 9-00
- Chemistry Nobel Laureates - Biochemistry (Nobel Foundation)
Provides short autobiographies of the Nobel laureates Paul Berg, Walter Gilbert, and Frederick Sanger for their seminal work with nucleic acids and recombinant DNA. Their work has formed a foundation for modern biochemistry. 9-00
- Biogas Chemistry (SD Dimensions)
Provides key chemical information related to biogas. 6-01
- Basics of Chemistry (Thinkquest2923)
Provides a tutorial on equations, significant figures, types of chemical reactions, calculators, and laboratory tests for cations, anions, and gases. 8-01
- Organic Chemistry - A Short History (PageWise)
Provides a short history on the development of the field of organic chemistry. 8-01
- Basic Chemistry Terms (ThinkQuest 3659 - CHEMystery)
Explains acids and bases, hydroxide bases, Lewis acids and bases, electrolytes, acid-base reactions, Lewis acid-base reactions, pH scale, and dozens of other basic terms in chemistry. 8-01
- Glossary of Chemistry Terms (EnvironmentalChemistry.com - Barbalace)
Provides an alphabetic dictionary of terms. 9-01
- Chemistry - Solving an Acid Base Problem (Van Bramer)
Provides steps for solving an acid base problem. 12-02
- College Chemistry - Math Basics (Virginia Tech)
Provides an introduction to the basic math terminology and skills needed to solve problems in chemistry. College level. 12-02
- -Problem Solving Skills for Chemistry (Virginia Tech)
Provides basic strategies for solving chemistry problems. Advanced High School level. 12-02
- -Measurement in Chemistry (Virginia Tech)
Provides basic measurement terms and their abbreviations. "The 'mole' is a fixed number of something. That number is 6.022142x1023. This number is called the Avogadro constant or Avogadro's number." 12-02
- Chemistry and Physics Projects (MicroWorlds)
Provides eleven projects, using household materials. 12-02
- Projects in Chemistry (School.Discovery.com)
Provides two chemistry projects.
Separating Mixtures
"Chromatography (the process of analyzing a mixture by separating it into its component parts) helps students learn more about physical properties. The procedure uses capillary action as the separation mechanism."
Big Bang
"Students practice safe laboratory methods while learning how to interpret results of chemical tests. They determine the foods to test and interpret and record their results. Based on the amount of glucose or starch present in the food, both tests will provide varying results. This gives students the chance to make decisions about results and helps them understand that scientists must repeat tests to confirm results." 1-04
- Chemistry (Wikipedia.org)
"Chemistry is the science of matter and its interactions with energy (see physics, biology). Because of the diversity of matter (which is mostly atomic), chemists are often engaged in the pursuit of studying how atoms interact to form molecules, and how molecules interact with each other." 10-04
- Chemistry - Advanced (Tissue)
Provides basic definitions and examples. 1-05
- Glossary for Chemistry A - C (Tissue)
Provides definitions and examples at a college level. Includes Absorption of light, Acid-base definitions, Acid-base equilibria, Acid-base titrations, Activity and activity coefficients, Alpha plots, Analytical balance, Analytical chemistry (introduction), Analytical standards, Anodic-stripping voltammetry, Atomic-absorption spectroscopy (AAS), Atomic-emission gas chromatography detector (AED), Atomic-emission spectroscopy (AES, OES), Atomic energy levels, Atomic-fluorescence spectroscopy (AFS), Atomic transitions (theory), Auger-electron spectroscopy (AES), Balance (analytical), Beer-Lambert law, Bipolar transistor, Blackbody source, Born-Oppenheimer approximation, Bronsted-Lowry definition of acids and bases, Buffers (acid-base), Calibration, Capacitor, Capillary electrophoresis, Charge (definition), Channeltron, Charge-coupled device (CCD), Chemical equilibrium (introduction), Chemiluminescence, Chromatography (introduction), Chromatography theory, Complexes, Complexometric titration, Confidence limits, Constants, CW-NMR instruments, Coulometry, Current (definition), Current-to-voltage conversion, and Cyclic voltammetry (CV) 1-05
- Glossary for Chemistry D - F (Tissue)
Provides definitions and examples at a college level. Includes Daly detector, Data acquisition, Data handling, de Broglie equation, Detectors (ion), Detectors (optical), Detectors (GC), Detection Electronics, Diatomic molecule, Differential pulse polarography (DPP), Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), Differential thermal analysis (DTA), Diffraction (introduction), Digital oscilloscope, Diodes, Discharge lamps, Discontinuous electrophoresis, Doppler-free laser spectroscopy, Electrochemical Cell, Electrochemistry (introduction), Electrolytic methods, Electromagnetic radiation, Electromagnetic spectrum, Electron-capture gas chromatography detector (ECD), Electron diffraction, Electronics (components), Electronics (introduction), Electronics (signal processing), Electron microscopy, Electron multiplier tube, Electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR, ESR), Electron spectroscopy (introduction), Electrophoresis, Emission of light, Energy levels, Entropy, see reaction thermodynamics, ESCA (electron spectroscopy for chemical analysis), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), Equilibrium (introduction), Equilibrium (practice problems), Equilibrium constant, Error (types of), Error propagation, Extended X-ray absorption fine structure (EXAFS), Extraction, Fabry-Perot interferometer, Faraday cup, Field-effect transistor (FET), Filters (optical), Flame-ionization gas chromatography detector (FID), Flame photoionization gas chromatography detector (FPD), Fluorescence (introduction), Fluorescence (molecular), Fluorescence (laser-induced), Fluorimetry, Fourier-transform, Fourier-transform NMR instruments, Fourier-transform infrared spectrometer (FTIR), Fourier-transform mass spectrometry (FTMS), Fluorescence, Fluorescence: atomic fluorescence, Fluorescence: molecular fluorescence, Formation constant, and Kf.
- Glossary for Chemistry G - I (Tissue)
Provides definitions and examples at a college level. Includes Gamma-ray detector, Gas chromatography (GC), Gas chromatography columns, Gas chromatography detectors, Gated-integrator, Gaussian distribution (normal error curve), Gaussian spectral lineshape, Gibb's free energy, Gibb's phase rule (thermodynamic), Golay equation (chromatography theory), Gravimetry (introduction), Ground State (of diatomic molecule), Harmonic oscillator, High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), High-resolution electron microscopy (HREM), High-resolution laser spectroscopy, Hollow-cathode lamp, Hooke's law (harmonic oscillator), Impedance (definition), Inductively-coupled plasma excitation, Inductors, Infrared absorption bands, Infrared absorption spectrometers, Infrared absorption spectroscopy (IR), Insoluble salts (precipitates), Interferometers, Intracavity-absorption spectroscopy, Ion chromatography, Ion detectors, Ionization methods, Ion-selective electrodes (ISE), and Ion-trap mass spectrometry. 1-05
- Glossary for Chemistry J - N (Tissue)
Provides definitions and examples at a college level. Includes Jablonski diagram, Kirchoff's rules, Lamb dip, Lasers, Laser spectroscopy, Laser-induced fluorescence, Le Chatelier's Principle, Lenses, Lewis acids and bases, Lifetime, excited-state (theory of atomic spectroscopy transitions), Ligand, Light (electromagnetic radiation), Light: interaction with matter, Light microscopy, Light sources, Linear regression, Linear-sweep voltammetry, Linewidths (theory of atomic spectroscopy transitions), Liquid chromatography (LC), Liquid chromatography columns, Lock-in amplifier, Lorentzian spectral lineshape, Low-energy electron diffraction (LEED), Mach-Zender interferometer, Magnetic-sector mass spectrometry, Mass spectrometry (introduction), Materials analysis (cross-reference listing), Michelson interferometer, Microchannel plate (MCP), Microscopy (introduction), Mirrors, Molecular energy levels, Monochromators, Morse potential (diatomic molecule), Mossbauer spectroscopy, Neutron diffraction, Near-field optical microscopy (NFOM), Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIR), Nernst equation, Neutron activation analysis (NAA), Nitrogen-phosphorus detector (NPD), Normal pulse polarography (NPP), and Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR).
- Glossary for Chemistry O - R (Tissue)
Provides definitions and examples at a college level. Includes Operational amplifiers (op-amps), Optical materials, Optical radiation detectors, Optical rotation (polarimetry), Optics (introduction), Oscilloscope, Overvoltage protection (silicon-controlled rectifier), Oxidation (see Redox reactions (introduction), Partitioning, pH and pOH, Phase rule (thermodynamic), Phosphorescence, Photodiode detector, Photodiode array (PDA), Photoionization gas chromatography detector (PID), Photomultiplier tube (PMT), Photon counting (pulse counting), Physical constants, Polarimetry (optical rotation), Polarization (of light), Polarizers (optical), Polarography (introduction), Polychromators, Potentiometry, Powder X-ray diffraction, Precipitation equilibria, Precision (definition), Precision (quantitative measures), Primary standards, Prisms, Problem-solving skills, Pulse counting (photon counting), Quadrupole mass spectrometry, Quantum mechanics introduction, Quantum mechanics and interaction with light, Quantum mechanical wavefunctions, Q test, Radiation (interaction of light and matter), Radiation detectors, Raman spectroscopy, Random error, Reactions (introduction), Redox reactions (introduction), Redox reactions (balancing), Reduction (see Redox reactions (introduction), Reduction potentials (standard), Reflection high-energy electron diffraction (RHEED), Resistors, Resolution (chromatographic), Resonance-ionization mass spectrometry, and Resonance-ionization spectroscopy. 1-05
- Glossary for Chemistry S - V (Tissue)
Provides definitions and examples at a college level. Includes Scanning electron microscopy (SEM), Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM), Scattering of light, SDS-PAGE electrophoresis, Secondary standards, Sensors, Separations (introduction), Separatory funnel, Signal processing (electronics), Significant figures, Silicon-controlled rectifier (SCR), Size-exclusion chromatography, Solid-phase extraction (SPE), Solid-state band theory, Solubility, Solubility product, Ksp, Spectrometers (optical), Spectronic 20, Spectroscopy (introduction), Spectroscopy (theory of atomic transitions), Standards, Standard addition, Standard deviation (also standard error), Standard reduction potentials, Statistical Formulas, Stripping analysis (anodic-stripping voltammetry), Supercritical fluids, Supercritical-fluid chromatography, Supercritical-fluid extraction, Surface analysis (cross-reference listing), Systematic error, Thermal analysis (introduction), Thermal-conductivity gas chromatography detector (TCD), Thermodynamics (introduction), Thermodynamics (laws of), Thermodynamics (reaction), Thermogravimetry (TG), Thin-layer chromatography (TLC), Time-of-flight mass spectrometry, Titration (introduction), Transformers, Transient recorder, Transistors, Transitions (theory of atomic spectroscopy transitions), Transmission electron microscopy (TEM), UV-Vis absorption spectroscopy (UV-Vis), Vacuum Technology, Variance, Vibrational energy (diatomic molecule), Voltage (definition), and Voltammetry. 1-05
- Glossary for Chemistry W - Z (Tissue)
Provides definitions and examples at a college level. Includes Wavefunctions, Wavelength, Wavelength selectors, Weighing, Working curve, X-ray Absorption (in the EXAFS introduction), X-ray detector, X-ray diffraction (XRD), X-ray fluorescence (XRF), X-ray photoelectron, and spectroscopy (XPS, ESCA). 1-05
- Organic Chemistry (Wikipedia.org)
Provides a glossary of terms and explanations for use in organic chemistry. 1-05
- Chemistry of Making Iron (SchoolScience)
"The hot air blast to the furnace burns the coke and maintains the very high temperatures that are needed to reduce the ore to iron. The reaction between air and the fuel generates carbon monoxide. This gas reduces the iron (III) oxide in the ore to iron." 9-05
- Green Chemistry (Wikipedia.org)
"Green chemistry, also called sustainable chemistry, is a chemical philosophy encouraging the design of products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use and generation of hazardous substances." 08-08
- Love and Chemistry (PBS.org)
"Young, a researcher at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center at Emory University in Atlanta, studies the neurobiology that underlies pair bonds -- what nonscientists might call love."
"In an essay in the journal Nature last month, he laid out evidence that scientists may soon be able to tie the emotion 'love' to a biochemical chain of events, and might someday even be able to develop drugs that enhance social bonding -- in much the same way that pharmaceuticals today can help regulate emotions like anxiety and depression."
"In a study published in September in the Proceedings of the National Academies of Science, Walum studied a version of the AVPR1A gene that codes for vasopressin receptors in men. He studied more than 1,000 Swedish men, and found that men who carried a particular variant of the gene were less likely to be married than men without the variant, were more likely to report a recent crisis in their marriage, and ranked lower on a scale of partner bonding that asked questions such as 'how often do you kiss your mate?' "
"Now, Walum and his colleagues are studying whether there are similar relationships between oxytocin receptors and pair bonding in women -- a more difficult study, he says, because there are no genes with as straightforward a relationship to oxytocin receptors as the AVPR1A gene has to vasopressin receptors in males." 02-09
- Organic Chemistry (Reusch - MSU.edu)
Provides a virtual textbook. 06-12
- Organic Chemistry Name Reactions (organic-chemistry.org)
Provides name reactions in alphabetical order. 06-12
- Careers in Organic Chemistry (ACS)
Provides information about working conditions, job outlook, and more. 06-12
- Organic Chemistry (ThinkQuest.org)
Provides the basics using an outline format. 06-12
- Organic Chemistry Helper (ChemHelper.com)
Provides tests, guides, and tutorials. 06-12
- Organic Chemistry (WikiBooks.org)
Provides a virtual textbook. 06-12
- Organic Chemistry News (ScienceDaily.com)
Provides news related to Organic Chemistry. 06-12
- Organic Chemistry (OrganicWorldwide.net)
Provides the basics using an outline format, including Synthesis Preparation, Experimental Set-up and Purification, Structure Confirmation, and Reporting and Communication. 06-12
- Introduction to Solid State Chemistry (edX.org)
"3.091x is a first-year course where chemical principles are explained by examination of the properties of materials. The electronic structure and chemical bonding of materials is related to applications and engineering systems throughout the course. The on-campus version of the course has been taught for over thirty five years and is one of the largest classes at MIT. The class will cover the relationship between electronic structure, chemical bonding, and atomic order, and characterization of atomic arrangements in crystalline and amorphous solids: metals, ceramics, semiconductors, and polymers (including proteins). There will be topical coverage of organic chemistry, solution chemistry, acid-base equilibria, electrochemistry, biochemistry, chemical kinetics, diffusion, and phase diagrams. Examples will be drawn from industrial practice (including the environmental impact of chemical processes), from energy generation and storage (e.g. batteries and fuel cells), and from emerging technologies (e.g. photonic and biomedical devices)." The course is free. 10-12
- Chemistry - Separating the Components of River Water (Seely)
Provides a lesson using common materials available in a classroom. 2-00
- Chemistry - Water and Ice Density (New York University - Mathmol)
Provides an experiment that can be performed in a typical classroom to determine the densities of water and ice. 10-01
- Chemistry
- Periodic Chart of Elements (Molecular Arts Corp.)
Search for elements by category, valence, formula, weight, or orbitals. 1-01
- Genomes - Gene Map of the Human Genome (NCBI)
Provides information on recent research to sequence human genomes.
- Cells - Dictionary of Cell Biology (Virtual Library of Biochemistry and Cell Biology - Fenteany)
Provides sources of information on basic cell structure and activity at an advanced high school or beginning college level. 07-12
- Biotech News (AccessExcellence.org) Provides biochemistry news.
- Matter (Rader New Media)
"We've already told you that chemistry is the study of matter and how it changes and interacts with other matter. But what is matter?" 12-02
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[Dr. Jerry Adams at jadams@awesomelibrary.org.]
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