AP Chemistry Links

AP Chemistry Help Videos

Below are links to YouTube sites that can supplement AP Chemistry topics.


Identifying significant figures


Sig Figs and calculations


Atoms and Ions


Predicting Products of Chemical Reactions


This video shows you how to used the combined gas law to solve all your gas law problems without worrying about the individual type of law!

The Combined Gas Law


What the heck are Intermolecular Forces???  Are you "stuck" on this topic (HAHA) Mr. Isaacs explains!

Intermolecular Forces!


Still need more help with intermolecular forces?  Check out Professor Dave

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=08kGgrqaZXA


Need help with kinetics?  Things moving too fast in class for you?  Try this site! Mr. Anderson can help!

Kinetics Instruction


If you want a deeper analysis of kinetics using calculus, check out this website.  It also gives graphing instruction and interpretation 

Kinetics - Calculus and Graphing from Khan Academy


Are you out of equilibrium over equilibrium?  Watch Mr. Isaac's videos 11.6 and 11.7 for introductory explanations.

Equilibrium Instruction


Not sure where to go with Le Chatelier's Principle?  Mr. Isaacs has a nice trick to help you with it!

Le Chatelier


Salts may be confusing, but Mr. Isaacs explains in depth

Salts of acids and bases


If you got the question on conjugate acids and bases on the test wrong, REVIEW THIS VIDEO!! Please excuse the fact that this guy does not know the symbol for Fluorine is F.

Conjugate Acids and Bases


This site has actual past AP Chemistry exam questions, scoring guidelines, and actual student answer examples!! Go here for PRACTICE and EXAM INFO

AP Chemistry Central- not a youtube video


Titrations confuse you?  Try this simulation!

Titration Simulation


Common Ion calculations are hard! Watch this video for help

Common Ion Effect


Oxidation/Reduction Review


Review definitions for oxidation and reduction before you watch this.  If you don't remember what those are, watch the video above before you watch this one!

Electrochemistry intro


Corning Glass Museum