mrjordan
This video covers variables and how to keep equations equal.
This video covers basic strategies to solve simple algebra problems by isolating the variable.
Balancing redox examples
Batteries
electroplating
Electrodes as sensors.
This is the third lecture for chapter 17, thermodynamics
The 4th lecture on chapter 17, thermochemistry. How Gibb's Free Energy changes with concentration.
This video is just examples of standard addition problems done on the board.
This covers column packings and gradient elutions in HPLC.
Determining the potentials in a redox titration
Redox Indicators and Standard addition in electrochemistry
This covers theory, pumps, loop injector, and detectors of HPLC.
Station control types, accessories, regulatory basics, interference, units, metric system basics, wavelength and frequency.
Radio frequency bands and band allocations, simplex and duplex operation, tones, repeaters, public service, and fun with ham radio
This video is an introduction to what amateur (ham) radio is and how you get your first license.
The Arrhenius rate law is discussed. Catalysis and several catalytic mechanisms are discussed.
Equilibrium Constant
Finding the pH of weak acids and weak bases, polyprotic acids, and acid/base salts.
pH of strong acids and strong bases are covered
More difficult equilibrium problems
integrated rate laws
Review for Analytical Chemistry exam 1. Statistics, acids, activity
Basic statistical tools for chemistry
Concentration Units Conversion Problems. Henry's Law, Raoult's Law
These Videos are for my courses at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, OK. For a virtual visit of our campus, go to www.okbu.edu.
Please note: These videos began as a result of the coronavirus panic of 2020. The early videos were shot using the old DV camcorder I had lying around. Later videos are shot with a better camera and have better audio.
Due to coronavirus-mandated virtual instructions, these videos are relevant to high-school and college students forced to take online courses without a lot of resources to help them learn. For students homeschooling, pod-learning, or trying to supplement insufficient instruction, these lectures could be very useful.
Check out the playlists, they are by chemistry course. The Story of Physics playlist is a physical science course, the material is suitable for junior high and up. Gen Chem I also covers the material for high-school chemistry (at the beginning of the semester) and could be very useful to high school chemistry students.
I am not sure the information in the lectures for the Instrumental Analysis (Chem 2202) and Analytical Chemistry courses are available anywhere else online.