Required attribution for the videos below: Potma, Eric General Chemistry 1P (UCI OpenCourseWare: University of California, Irvine), http://ocw.uci.edu/courses/chem_1p_pr.... [ Accessed August 1, 2020]. License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...). Website: http://open.uci.edu.

1. Atoms

   • 02:18- Atoms

   • 02:20- Particles

   • 03:33- Atomic Theory

   • 05:03- Dalton's Laws

   • 09:40- Elementary Particles

   • 13:40- Elementary Particles, Slide 2

   • 16:40- Elementary Particles, Slide 3

   • 17:45- The Nucleus

   • 20:46- The Architecture of the Atom

   • 22:25- Concept of Size

   • 24:43- Concept of Size, Slide 2

   • 25:36- Isotopes

   • 28:05- Common Isotopes of Some Lighter Elements

   • 29:41- Atomic Number

   • 31:53- Atomic Mass

   • 33:21- Atomic Mass- Average Atomic Mass

   • 36:24- Atomic mass- What is the Average Mass of Other Elements?

   • 38:24- Periodic Table

   • 39:00- Origin of Elements

   • 40:29- Beyond Helium

   • 42:16- Heavier Elements

   • 43:39- Element Abundance

   • 44:02- Exotic Elements

   • 44:52- Radioactivity

2. Ions & Molecules

   • 00:05- Ions and Molecules

   • 00:59- Atoms and Isotopes- Periodic Table

   • 03:11- Atoms and Isotopes

   • 05:32- Ions

   • 06:48- Elemental Ions

   • 08:16- Common Names for Elemental Ions

   • 10:51- What Charge Does the Ion Have?

   • 13:02- Type II Cations

   • 14:00- Ions

   • 16:38- Examples

   • 18:22- Polyatomic Ions

   • 21:39- Ionic and Covalent Bonds

   • 23:11- Ionic Compounds

   • 25:02- Formula of Ionic Compounds

   • 29:01- Molecules

   • 31:41- Typical Molecular Compounds

   • 32:42- Molecular Models

   • 33:29- Molecule or Ionic Compound?

3. Naming Compounds

   • 00:05- Naming Compounds

   • 00:58- Elements...

   • 03:09- Bedtime Stories

   • 03:29- From Elements to Compounds

   • 04:50- What's in a Name?

   • 06:55- Binary Ions- Naming Type I Binary Ions

   • 09:21- Binary Ions- Naming Type II Binary Ions

   • 05:15- Naming Compounds: Binary Ions

   • 12:57- Binary Ions

   • 16:13- Naming Compounds: Polyatomic Ions

   • 17:27- Naming Compounds: Binary Covalent

   • 20:51- Naming Compounds: Acids

   • 23:09- Acids

   • 25:14- Hydrates

   • 27:48- Common Stinkers

   • 30:55- Example

   • 33:21- Example, Slide 2

4. Mole and Molar Mass

   • 00:06- Mole and Molar Mass

   • 00:24- Midterm Results

   • 04:34- Midterm Summary

   • 08:02- Coversions

   • 11:58- Naming Compounds

   • 14:46- Moving On: Next Stop Chapter 3

   • 15:20- Counting Atoms

   • 18:00- Mole

   • 20:36- Mole, Slide 2

   • 24:19- Mole: Example, Titanium

   • 26:59- Mole: Example, CO2

   • 30:54- Molar Mass: From Atoms to Molecules

   • 33:12- Molar Mass: Example 1

   • 36:36- Molar Mass: Example 2

   • 40:25- Molar Mass: Example 3

   • 42:50- Molar Mass: Example 4

5. Mass Percent

   • 00:06- Mass Percent

   • 03:42- Mass Percent

   • 12:13- Empirical Formula

   • 13:38- Empirical Formula Example :Ti and O

   • 18:10- Calculating Empirical Formulas

   • 19:24- Empirical Formula: Combustion Analysis of Hydrocarbons

   • 23:52- Empirical Formula Example: Burning a Sample

   • 27:49- Molecular Formula

   • 30:01- Molecular Formula Example: CH

   • 32:22- Empirical and Molecular Formulas

   • 37:43- Calculating Molecular Formulas: Method 1

   • 39:09- Shortcut

   • 42:25- Calculating Molecular Formulas: Method 2

6. Chemical Reactions

   • 00:13- Chemical Reactions

   • 00:37- So Far...

   • 01:18- Molecules Interact

   • 02:17- Chemical Reactions

   • 03:26- Chemical Reactions: Antoine Lavoisier

   • 04:04- Chemical Reactions: Combustion of Methane

   • 06:26- Chemical Reactions: Balancing the Equation

   • 08:14- Information in Chemical Equations

   • 11:06- Chemical Reactions

   • 12:43- Balancing a Chemical Equation

   • 14:09- Balancing a Chemical Equation Example: Solid Ammonium Dichromate

   • 18:48- Reaction Stoichiometry

   • 21:39- Remember: From Grams to Moles

   • 22:45- Stoichiometric Calculations: (NH4)Cr2O7

   • 29:52- Stoichiometric Calculations: Cisplatin

   • 38:13- And Now Fast...

7. Limiting Reagents

   • 00:06- Limiting Reagents

   • 01:33- Previously...

   • 03:49- Stoichiometric Calculations

   • 07:13- When Does a Reaction Stop?

   • 09:30- Limiting Reagents

   • 11:27- Limiting Reagents- Examples

   • 13:30- Limiting Reagents: Identify the Limiting Reagent in a Mixture of MG and I2

   • 18:17- Determining Limiting Reagents

   • 20:30- Limiting Reagents Example: Ammonia and Oxygen

   • 32:05- More Examples

   • 39:20- Percent Yield

   • 41:49- More Examples

8. Aqueous Solutions

   • 00:07- Aqueous Solutions

   • 01:35- Water: Universal Solvent

   • 03:00- Properties of Water Molecule

   • 06:38- Ionic Solutes

   • 10:39- Nonionic Solutes

   • 13:10- Strong and Weak Electrolytes

   • 14:59- Strong Electrolytes: Soluble Salts

   • 16:39- Strong Electrolytes: Strong Acids

   • 19:18- Strong Electrolytes: Strong Bases

   • 20:25- Weak Electrolytes: Weak Acids

   • 22:20- Weak Electrolytes: Weak Bases

   • 23:38- Nonelectrolytes

   • 24:57- Molarity

   • 26:14- Molarity- Example Problem: H3PO4

   • 28:21- Molarity- Example Problem: Co(NO3)2

   • 32:02- Molarity and Known Concentration

   • 38:27- Dilution

   • 40:40- Dilution Example Problem: Water Added to Acetic Acid

   • 42:38- Dilution Example Problem: Sulfuric Acid to H2SO4

   • 45:40- Dilution Example Problem: AgNO3 to Silver Nitrate

9. Precipitation Reactions

   • 00:06- Precipitation Reactions

   • 00:24- Types of Chemical Reactions in Solution

   • 01:41- Precipitation Reactions

   • 03:58- Precipitation Reactions: Salts with a Low Solubility

   • 12:13- Precipitation Reactions Example Problem: Potassium Chromate and Barium Nitrate Solutions

   • 16:13- Precipitation Reactions Example Problem: Sliver Nitrate and Potassium Chloride Solutions

   • 19:42- Precipitation Reactions Example Problem: Potassium Iodide and Lead (III) Nitrate Solutions

   • 22:22- Types of Equations: Molecular Equation

   • 23:33- Types of Equations: Complete Ionic Equation

   • 25:28- Types of Equations: Net Ionic Equation

   • 26:37- Types of Equations Example: Aqueous Potassium Hydroxide and Aqueous Iron (III) Nitrate

   • 31:14- Types of Equations: Net Ionic Equation

   • 31:56- Stoichiometry of Precipitation Reactions

10. Acid-Base Reactions

    • 00:06- Acid-Base Reactions

    • 01:37- Acids and Bases

    • 03:39- Acids and Bases, Slide 2

    • 05:12- Acids

    • 08:25- Bases

    • 10:29- Acid-Base Reactions: Hydrocholoric Acid and Potassium Hydroxide

    • 15:53- Acid-Base Reactions: H+ and OH-

    • 17:48- Acid-Base Reactions: Perchloric Acid and Magnesium Hydroxide

    • 24:03- Titrations

    • 25:22- Titrations: Neutralization Reaction

    • 26:41- Youtube Example: Titration

    • 28:06- Indicators

    • 28:49- Indicators, Slide 2

    • 29:52- Acid-Base Reactions: Neutralizing NaOH with HCl

    • 35:35- Acid-Base Reactions: Hydrochloric Acid Added to BA(OH)2

Required attribution: Brindley, Amanda General Chemistry 1A (UCI OpenCourseWare: University of California, Irvine), http://ocw.uci.edu/courses/chem_1a_ge.... [Accessed 11.1.2020]. License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...) Website: http://open.uci.edu.

11. Quantum Theory:

1. • Atomic Orbitals

   • Quantum Numbers (Principle, Angular Momentum, Magnetic, Spin Quantum Numbers)

   • Shielding and Penetration

   • Energies of Orbitals

   • Electron Configuration

   • Example: Write Electron Configuration for Cobalt

   • Diamagnetism Vs. Paramagnetism

   • Electron Configurations of Ions

   • Electron Configurations Exceptions

   • Examples of Configuration Examples

12. Periodic Table:

1. • 43:37 - Development of the Periodic Table

   • 43:41 - Mendeleev Periodic Table

   • 44:39 - Development of the Periodic Table

   • 45:24 - Periodic Table Outline

   • 46:17 - Effective Nuclear Charge

   • 48:47 - Atomic Radius

   • 51:19 - Examples- Rank in Order of Increasing Radius

   • 54:39 - Ionic Radius

   • 57:44 - Example: Ranking from Smallest to Largest in Isoelectronic Series

13. Chemical Bonding:

1. • 0:01:57 Types of Bonds

   • 0:04:30 Energy of Ionic Bond Formation

   • 0:10:46 Lewis Dot Symbol

   • 0:11:58 Ionic Bonds

   • 0:14:50 Covalent Bonding: Molecular Compounds

   • 0:16:04 General Lewis Structure Guidelines

   • 0:19:11 Non-Octet Breaking Examples

   • 0:32:48 Formal Charges

   • 0:48:37 Breaking the Octet Rule

   • 0:00:24 Polarizing Power and Covalent Character

   • 0:02:36 Bond Strength and Lengths

   • 0:03:38 Molecular Shape and Structure

   • 0:05:29 VSEPR

   • 0:10:40 Steric Number 2

   • 0:12:20 Steric Number 3

   • 0:16:19 Steric Number 4

   • 0:21:44 Steric Number 5

   • 0:32:31 Steric Number 6

   • 0:38:42 Geometry Examples

   • 0:00:12 VSEPR Geometry

   • 0:10:11 Dipole Moment

   • 0:19:35 XeF3Cl2

14. Accuracy & Dimensional Analysis

1. • 00:52- Accuracy and Dimensional Analysis

   • 01:11- Significance in Measurements

   • 01:58- Significance in Measurements- Precision and Accuracy

   • 03:21- Significance in Measurements- How Accurate is a Measurement?

   • 04:50- Tools: Significant Figures: Numbers that Matter

   • 08:12- Significant Figures: Mathematical operations

   • 12:34- Significant Figures: Rounding

   • 13:25- Significant Figures: Rounding Example

   • 15:45- Significant Figures: Examples

   • 19:47- Tools: Dimensional Analysis

   • 24:00- Length

   • 28:04- Volume

   • 29:10- Mass

   • 30:27- Example- Centigrams to Pounds

   • 33:08- Example: Square Femtometers in Square Attometers

   • 37:24- Example: Cubic Kilometers in Microliters

Molecular Shapes

This website provides a simulation that allows you to build various molecules to get and understanding of how molecular shapes change with different number of bonds and lone pair electrons, and how they compare to real molecules in 3D, by adding single, double or triple bonds and lone pairs to the central atom.

Acid-Base Reactions

Atomic Interactions

Balancing Chemical Equations

Beer's Law

Concentration

Diffusion

Gas Properties

Molarity

pH Scale

States of Matter

Salt & Solubility

1. Kinetics

   • • MIT Open Course Ware - Introduction to Reaction Kinetics.

     • MIT Open Course Ware - This is a lecture recording on reaction order and mechanisms.

     • UCI Open Course Ware:

Required attribution for the videos below: Arasasingham, Ramesh D. Ph.D. General Chemistry 1C (UCI OpenCourseWare: University of California, Irvine), http://ocw.uci.edu/courses/chem_1c_ge.... [Accessed August 1, 2020]. License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...) Website: http://open.uci.edu

0:00:00 Change in Free Energy Review

0:01:40 Intro to Chemical Kinetics

0:06:43 Defining Chemical Kinetics

0:09:57 Reaction Rate

0:15:02 Example of Reaction Rate

0:24:41 Average Rate of Concentration vs Time

0:34:13 Example of NO Gas Reaction Rate

0:40:08 Relationship Between Reaction Rates

0:47:57 Forward/Reverse Reactions

0:00:00 Review on Rates

0:04:02 Kinetic Rate Laws

0:08:57 Example Using N2O5

0:15:53 Determining Rate Law and Order for Reaction

0:28:16 Determing Rate Expression and Value of the Constant

0:42:56 Measuring Rate of Chemical Reaction with Graphs

0:00:00 Integrated Rate Law Intro

0:02:48 First order Reaction for Integrated Rate Law

0:04:58 Half Life

0:10:22 Finding Rate Constant for First Order Reaction

0:18:05 Second Order Reaction

0:25:19 Finding Concentration if Given Initial Concentrations

0:31:06 Zero Order Reaction

0:40:47 Summary of Kinetic Reactions

0:43:49 Integrated Rate Laws for Reactions with More than One Reactant

0:00:00 Brief Review of Rate Law

0:03:07 Reaction Mechanism

0:10:00 Molecularity

0:15:39 Intermediates

0:18:21 Speed of reaction

0:21:59 Overall Reaction Example

0:32:00 Kinetics and Chemical Equilibrium

0:36:54 Experimentally Measured Rate Law

0:44:26 Rate Law Example Given Experiment Concentrations

0:00:00 Experimentally Measured Rate Law Review

0:03:02 Factors that Affect a Rate

0:09:43 Reaction Profile

0:14:13 More on Collision Theory

0:21:12 Arrhenius Equation

Required attribution for videos below: Blake, Donald R. General Chemistry 1B (UCI OpenCourseWare: University of California, Irvine), http://ocw.uci.edu/courses/chem_1b_ge.... [Accessed August 1, 2020]. License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...) Website: http://open.uci.edu.

2. UCI Open Course Ware - Chemical Equilibrium

   • 0:00:20 Equilibrium

   • 0:01:38 Chemical Equilibrium

   • 0:02:56 Concentration over Time

   • 0:06:56 Equilibrium Constant

   • 0:12:48 Reaction Quotient

   • 0:15:31 Law of Mass Action

   • 0:20:31 Chemical Equilibrium

   • 0:29:03 What are Equilibrium Concentrations

   • 0:00:28 Reaction Quotient

   • 0:02:25 Writing Equilibrium Constants

   • 0:09:55 Equilibrium Concentrations for the Reaction

   • 0:16:54 Equilibrium Constant Kp

   • 0:20:58 Free Energy vs Progress of Reaction

   • 0:22:36 Equilibrium Constant and Free Energy

   • 0:23:56 Equilibrium

   • 0:24:40 Reaction Quotient

   • 0:28:47 Equilibria Involving Condensed Phases

   • 0:29:43 Vapor Color Intensity

   • 0:31:21 Consider the Following Equilibrium...

   • 0:36:52 Adding Equilibrium Reactions

   • 0:41:40 Writing Equilibrium Constants

   • 0:43:10 Chemical Kinetics and Chemical Equilibrium

   • 0:45:31 Summary of Concepts

   • 0:00:26 Calculating Equilibrium Concentrations

   • 0:02:36 Equilibrium Vapor Pressure

   • 0:08:37 At 1280 Degrees C the Equilibrium Constant...

   • 0:18:37 Equilibrium Concentrations

   • 0:25:07 Le Chatelier's Principle

   • 0:31:27 Equilibrium - Effects of P, V, T, n

   • 0:37:13 Le Chatelier's Principle

   • 0:55:17 Concentration Effects

   • 0:57:02 Temperature Effects

   • 0:58:18 Free Energy: Equilibrium

   • 1:08:54 Delta G and K

   • 1:09:36 Free Energy and Temperature

3. UCI Open Course Ware - Concentration of Solutions & Colligative Properties

   • 0:00:10 Solutions

   • 0:02:21 Saturated Solution

   • 0:04:06 Solution Interactions

   • 0:05:17 "Like Dissolves Like"

   • 0:10:21 Solubility and Temperature

   • 0:15:21 Temperature and Solubility

   • 0:19:35 Pressure and Solubility of Gases

   • 0:23:11 What Happens When Pressure is Released

   • 0:29:37 Solubility of Gas in Liquid

   • 0:32:41 Concentration of Units

   • 0:39:47 Different Properties of Solutions

   • 0:40:15 Measures of Composition

   • 0:41:33 Molar Concentrations as Function of Temperature

   • 0:42:27 Molality of Solute

   • 0:46:49 Molality from Mole Fraction

   • 0:50:59 MOlarity to Molality

   • 0:57:41 Colligative Properties of Nonelectrolyte Solutions

   • 1:05:19 Vapor Pressure vs Mole Fraction Graph

   • 1:06:43 Vapor Pressure of Solutions

   • 1:07:51 Raoult's Law

   • 1:11:30 Boiling Point Elevation

   • 0:00:25 Boiling Point Elevation

   • 0:10:08 Freezing Point Depression

   • 0:16:43 Coligative Properties of Electrolyte Solutions

   • 0:21:16 Molal Boiling Poin Elevation and Freezing Point Depression

Required attribution for the videos below: Arasasingham, Ramesh D. Ph.D. General Chemistry 1C (UCI OpenCourseWare: University of California, Irvine), http://ocw.uci.edu/courses/chem_1c_ge.... [Accessed August 1, 2020]. License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...) Website: http://open.uci.edu.

4. UCI Open Course Ware - Acid-Base Equilibria

   • 0:01:58 Using Reverse Reactions and Limiting Reagents

   • 0:05:17 Percent Decomposition

   • 0:07:41 Acid Base Equilibria

   • 0:10:14 Examples of Acids

   • 0:16:58 Bronsted Lowry Definition

   • 0:18:14 Example Using Water

   • 0:26:33 Defining "Conjugate Acid"

   • 0:30:26 Conjugate Acid Examples

   • 0:32:59 Introducing Acid Dissociation

   • 0:37:27 HCl and Water Example

   • 0:41:24 NH2- in Water Example

   • 0:02:02 Aqueous Acids/Bases

   • 0:04:42 Determining which is Acid/Base/Ca/Cb

   • 0:07:04 Autoionization of Water

   • 0:21:06 Introducing "pH"

   • 0:27:09 Finding COncentration from pH

   • 0:30:59 pH and Concentration Relationship

   • 0:42:32 Acid Equilibrium

   • 0:01:31 pH Review

   • 0:05:10 Determining if Solution is Acidic

   • 0:06:52 Strong Acid Characteristics

   • 0:08:22 Showing HCl as a Strong Acid

   • 0:15:00 Percent Undissociated

   • 0:18:51 Finding pOH

   • 0:25:25 Weak Acids

   • 0:27:22 CH5CO2H Example

   • 0:38:24 Ka/pKa Table

   • 0:47:25 Determine if Solution is Basic

   • 0:48:49 Strong Bases

   • 0:01:27 Weak Acids Dissociate Partially

   • 0:06:18 Summary of Ka and Strength of Acid

   • 0:12:00 Bases Overview

   • 0:14:20 NH2- and Strong Base Example

   • 0:20:23 Weak Base NH3 Example

   • 0:37:55 Rankning COmpounds Based on Base Strength

   • 0:47:46 Weak Acid/Base Equilibria

   • 0:01:36 Summary of Bases

   • 0:04:51 Review of Equilibria

   • 0:13:03 Calculating pH of Solution

   • 0:19:45 Polyprotic Acids

   • 0:20:40 Monoprotic Acids

   • 0:23:59 H2SO4 Example

   • 0:33:21 h2CO3 Example

   • 0:41:14 Finding Concentration of Polyprotic Acids

   • 0:00:00 Review of Carbonic Acid Example

   • 0:15:43 Hydrolysis

   • 0:18:10 Acid Base Properties of Salt

   • 0:39:00 Calculating pH of Salt

   • 0:47:09 Arranging Compounds from Most Acidic to Most Basic

   • 0:00:00 Putting Salt in Water Review

   • 0:05:50 NaCl Example

   • 0:09:41 Anion Possibilities

   • 0:11:48 Calculating pH of NH4Cl

   • 0:21:10 Acid in Water

   • 0:27:06 Common Ion Effect

   • 0:37:06 Calculating % Dissociation Common Ion Effect

   • 0:00:00 Common Ion Effect Review

   • 0:03:35 Buffered Solutions

   • 0:09:20 Examples of Buffers

   • 0:15:07 How Does a Buffer Work?

   • 0:32:24 Calculating the pH of the Buffer

   • 0:05:18 Identifying Buffers

   • 0:11:20 Weak Acid and Salt Example

   • 0:17:23 What Makes this a Buffer?

   • 0:22:23 Calculating the pH of a Buffered Solution

   • 0:27:22 Designing Buffers at Specific pH Values

   • 0:44:34 Acid Base Titration Curves

   • 0:00:00 Titrations Review

   • 0:10:14 Types of Titration

   • 0:11:47 Strong Acid added to Strong Base Titration

   • 0:32:35 Strong Base added to Strong Acid Titration

   • 0:46:21 Finding Volume of Excess OH-

   • 0:00:00 Review on Strong Acid/Strong Base Titration

   • 0:05:14 Weak Acid and Strong Base Titration

   • 0:10:10 General Reaction

   • 0:13:45 Titration Curves

   • 0:19:04 Calculating pH before any Base is Added

   • 0:31:29 pH at Equivalence Point

   • 0:38:46 pH of a Weak Base

   • 0:44:55 Titration Curve Concept

5. Precipitation Reaction, Solubility Equilibria

   • 0:14:33 Solubility Product

   • 0:22:24 "Insoluble" Salts

   • 0:26:26 Introducing Ksp

   • 0:35:50 Rules ofr Solubility in Water

   • 0:41:14 Solubility and Ksp

   • 0:00:00 Equilibria Review

   • 0:03:44 Calculating Ksp

   • 0:10:40 Precipitation of Solubility Product

   • 0:14:35 Complete Ion Equation

   • 0:26:40 Precipitation Reaction

   • 0:38:29 Calculating Concentration at Equilibrium

   • 0:46:47 Common Ion Effect

   • 0:00:00 Common Ion Effect Review

   • 0:01:45 Finding Solubility of Compound Given Ksp

   • 0:09:05 Effect of pH on Solubility

   • 0:16:52 Solubility of Metal Salts of the Conjugate Bases of Weak Acids

   • 0:20:05 Solubility of Metal Salts of the Conjugate Bases of Strong Acids

   • 0:23:32 Finding Solubility of Compound in Buffered Solution

6. Electrochemistry, Oxidation & Reduction Reactions

   • 0:38:15 Electrochemistry

   • 0:42:52 Oxidation Reduction Reactions

   • 0:00:00 Oxidation Reduction Reaction Review

   • 0:02:55 Oxidation Numbers

   • 0:04:50 Rules for Assigning Oxidation Numbers

   • 0:10:13 Calculating Oxidation Number Example

   • 0:16:26 Redox Reactions

   • 0:17:10 Half Reactions

   • 0:23:09 Example of Redox Reactions

   • 0:37:58 Balancing Oxidation-Reduction Reactions

   • 0:47:04 Challenging Redox Question

   • 0:00:00 Balancing Redox Reaction Review

   • 0:14:46 Balancing Redox Reaction in Acidic or Basic Solution

   • 0:19:07 Balancing Redox in Acidic Aqueous Solution

   • 0:23:46 Rules for Balancing in Acidic/Basic Aqueous Solution

   • 0:34:18 Example in Basic Aqueous Solution

   • 0:47:56 Example in Acidic Solution

   • 0:00:00 Review of Acidic/Basic Solutions

   • 0:01:58 Spontaneous Electrochemistry Reactions

   • 0:09:15 Galvanic (Voltaic) Cell

   • 0:14:43 Example Using Batteries

   • 0:21:53 Daniell Cell and Intro to Anode/Cathode

   • 0:36:11 Electrodes

   • 0:43:28 Shorthand notation for Cells

   • 0:00:00: Galvanic Cells/Daniel Cell Review

   • 0:04:54 Hydrogen Electrode

   • 0:07:54 Cell Notation Example

   • 0:19:40 Cell Potential, Voltage, Electromotive Force

   • 0:25:34 Cell Potential and Free Energy

   • 0:33:48 Reaction of N2 and H2

   • 0:38:45 If Reaction is under Standard Conditions

   • 0:48:10 Standard Reduction Potentials

   • 0:03:29 Review of Cell Potential

   • 0:06:06 Standard Reduction Potential of Standard Electrode

   • 0:13:15 Finding Cell Potential Example

   • 0:26:13 Significance of Standard Reduction Potentials

   • 0:38:02 Can Aqueous KMnO4 Oxidize Iron?

   • 0:44:49 Standard Potentials and Equilibrium Constants

   • 0:00:50 Ecell and K

   • 0:04:25 Calculate K for the Equilibrium...

   • 0:12:40 Nerst Equation

   • 0:17:47 Calculate Potential of Daniell Cell

   • 0:23:01 Galvanic Cell Review

   • 0:29:52 Electrolysis (Electrolytic Cell)

   • 0:42:52 Amounts of Products of Electrolysis

1. Electrochemical Cells by Gary L. Bertrand University of Missouri-Rolla

This website provides an interactive simulation of electrochemical cells, involving various metal electrodes, where various cells may be created and the expected voltage of a cell is displayed - based on the Nernst Equation using reasonable approximations for activity coefficients and the assumption of zero junction potential across the sodium nitrate salt bridge. Cells may be constructed in order to solve problems presented at several levels of difficulty, using measured voltages and an abbreviated Table of Standard Reduction Potentials, included in the program. It requires you to have flash player allowed on your internet browser.

Virtual Textbook of Organic Chemistry

Provides Organic Chemistry I & II. Tutorials, practice problems, and videos.

Reactions of Alkyl Halides: Nucleophilic Substitutions and Eliminations

1. Introduction to Nucleophilic Substitution Reactions - An introduction to what substitution reactions are.

2. Substitution and Elimination Reactions - The video series presents how Sn1, Sn2, E1, and E2 reactions form the basis for understanding why certain products are more likely to form than others. You will learn about the reaction mechanisms, and how nucleophilicity and electrophilicity can be used to choose between different reaction pathways.

Basic IUPAC Organic Nomenclature

This website provides a step-by-step guide to learning organic nomenclature. The website lists the topics covered in CHM 32, and allows you to review some basic rules and functional groups, and at the end of each section there are practice questions designed to test your knowledge on each topic.

ChemDB Chemoinformatics Portal - Reaction Explorer: Synthesis Explorer and Mechanism Explorer Reaction Tutorial System

"Reaction Explorer is an interactive system for learning and practicing reactions, syntheses and mechanisms in organic chemistry, with advanced support for the automatic generation of random problems, curved-arrow mechanism diagrams, and inquiry-based learning. "

Virtual Textbook of Organic Chemistry

Provides Organic Chemistry I & II. Tutorials, practice problems, and videos.

Khan Academy Videos

1. Unit: Alcohols, ethers, epoxides, sulfides - The videos cover naming oxygen and sulfur containing compounds, their properties and reactions with alcohols, ethers, epoxides, thiols, and sulfides.

2. Unit: Conjugated systems and pericyclic reactions - The videos cover the Diels-Alder reaction, which includes predicting the stereochemistry and regiochemistry of the product based on the diene and dienophile.

3. Unit: Aromatic compounds - The videos cover the naming of benzene derivatives, stability of aromatic compounds, electrophilic aromatic substitution, and nucleophilic aromatic substitution.

4. Unit: Aldehydes and ketones - The videos cover the nomenclature and reactions of aldehydes and ketones, and the use acetals as protecting groups.

5. Unit: Carboxylic acids and derivatives - The videos cover the nomenclature of carboxylic acids, and carboxylic acid derivatives such as acid chlorides, amides, esters, and anhydrides.

6. Unit: Alpha carbon chemistry - The videos cover the formation of enolate anions, and their use in Aldol condensations in the creation of other organic compounds.

7. Unit: Amines - The videos cover the nomenclature of amines.

Basic IUPAC Organic Nomenclature

This website provides a step-by-step guide to learning organic nomenclature. The website lists the topics covered in CHM 32, and allows you to review some basic rules and functional groups, and at the end of each section there are practice questions designed to test your knowledge on each topic.

1. Organic Chemistry Lab Techniques - Lisa Nichols , 2 nd Edition - “In this resource you will find theory and procedures on the main organic lab techniques (chromatography, crystallization, extraction, distillation) as well as general concepts on how to set up and heat apparatuses. All procedures are accompanied by step-by-step pictures, and graphics are heavily utilized throughout the resource.”

1. MIT Open Course ware - Digital Lab Techniques - This is a list of videos related to the following laboratory techniques:

   1. • TLC-The Basics

      • Titration

      • Volumetric Techniques

      • TLC-Advanced

      • Reaction Work-Up I

      • Reaction Work-Up II

      • Filtration

      • Using an Automatic Pipet

      • Making Buffers and Using a pH Meter

      • Using a Balance

      • Melting Point Determination

      • Column Chromatography

      • Sublimation

      • Recrystallization

      • Distillation I: Simple & Fractional Distillations

      • Distillation II: Vacuum Distillations

      • Refluxing a Reaction

2. NC State University Organic Teaching Lab Videos - This provides a list of videos related to the following laboratory techniques:

   1. • Thin Layer Chromatography

      • Liquid-Liquid Extraction

      • Vacuum Filtration setup

      • Infrared Spectroscopy

      • Peak areas in a gas chromatogram

      • Gas Chromatography

3. University of Minnesota Organic Lab Techniques Videos - This provides a list of organic lab techniques videos which includes:

   1. • Steam Distillation

      • Refluxing the reaction

      • Fractional Distillation

      • Recrystallization

      • Gravity Filtration

      • Drying of organic liquids

      • Column Chromatography - Packing a column

      • Loading a sample on a column chromatography

      • How to prepare a meting point capillary tube

      • Tips for separatory funnel handling

      • Handling lab waste

1. Organic Chemistry Laboratory Tutorials Dr. Laurie S. Starkey, Cal Poly Pomona - Thin Layer Chromatography - This provides an interactive simulation of Thin Layer Chromatography, displaying the difference between the mobile and stationary phases.

2. Organic Chemistry Laboratory Tutorials Dr. Laurie S. Starkey, Cal Poly Pomona -Liquid-Liquid Extraction - This provides an interactive simulation of Liquid-Liquid Extraction - extracting three times with ether.