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Biochemistry
Organic Chemistry
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ChemHelper
The Organic Chemistry Help site is not for students cramming for final
exams, although they would do well to make a visit. Written in straightforward
style, this site can serve as a quick refresher of lots of chemistry
concepts. Pages cover the structure, properties, and nomenclature of
the major classes of organic molecules and explain common reaction mechanisms.
A chemistry student at Frostburg State University in Maryland provides
tips on synthesis techniques, practice tests, and rated links to other
chemistry sites.
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Nuclear Chemistry
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The ABC's of Nuclear
Science
Introduces the object that contains almost all of the mass in the universe,
the atomic nucleus. Antimatter, beta rays, fission and fusion, the structure
of the nucleus, how elements on earth were produced, how we use the
nucleus in everyday life, & the effects of radiation on the environment
are among the topics. The site includes nearly a dozen experiments that
can be done in chemistry and physics classes, along with "A Teacher's
Guide to Nuclear Science Wall Chart."
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General Chemistry
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The Chemistry
Collective
The Chemistry Collective is a collection of virtual labs, scenario-based learning activities, and concepts tests which can be incorporated into a variety of teaching approaches as pre-labs, alternatives to textbook homework, and in-class activities for individuals or teams. It is organized by a group of faculty and staff at Carnegie Mellon University for college and high school teachers who are interested in using, assessing, and/or creating engaging online activities for chemistry education.
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Acid
Base Titration Simulation
A simulation that allows you to perform a titration using various acids
and bases on the computer.
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ToxTown
This site walks students through an interactive town where they explore
commonly found toxic chemicals.
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Chemist's
Art Gallery
Welcome to the Chemist's Art Gallery containing spectacular visualization
and animations in chemistry done at the Visualization and Animation
Laboratory at CSC by the Visualization Group and groups at other locations.
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Nature
Songs
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Periodic
Table Simulation
In the 19th century Dmitri Mendeleev organized the known elements by
their characteristics and atomic weights. His creation evolved into
what we now call the periodic table. We use it regularly, but what would
it be like to construct that model from scratch? What if you had to
group elements by their characteristics and place them on a table close
to the other elements in their group, while at the same time logically
arranging the atomic weights? What decisions would you make? What would
it be like... to be Mendeleev?
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Professional Organizations
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