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FuseSchool
What Are Redox Reactions? (Oxygen Exchange)
Learn the basics about the exchange of oxygen in oxidation-reduction reactions (REDOX) when learning about chemical reactions. In a chemical reaction, oxidation is oxygen GAIN and reduction is oxygen LOSS. A good example of oxidation is...
msvgo
Enthalpies for different types of reactions
It describes the standard enthalpy of combustion. It explains the enthalpy of atomisation and bond enthalpy and discusses the enthalpy of solution and lattice enthalpy.
Science360
Smoke fuse
Smoke from a candle makes a ""fuse"" that relights it. Parts needed: 1 Candle, 1 Lighter.
Let's Tute
Chemical Properties of Carbon Compounds: Combustion Reactions
In this video, the teacher explains the chemical properties of carbon compounds, focusing on combustion reactions. These reactions release heat and light and are classified into complete and incomplete combustion. The video also explains...
Professor Dave Explains
IIT/JEE Chemistry Practice #26: Enthalpy of Combustion
Practice REAL problems from actual past IIT/JEE exams with Professor Dave!
Curated Video
The Science and Power of Fire
This video provides a concise explanation of what fire is, how it is formed through a chemical reaction, and its various uses and effects. It highlights the importance of fire for survival, its historical significance, and how it can be...
FuseSchool
Complete & Incomplete Combustion
Learn the basics about Combustion and Incomplete combustion. Complete combustion releases more energy than incomplete combustion. How? Why? Find out more in this video!
FuseSchool
Combustion & Incomplete Combustion
Learn the basics about Combustion and Incomplete combustion. Complete combustion releases more energy than incomplete combustion. How? Why? Find out more in this video!
Mazz Media
Chemical Reactions
This video defines what a chemical reaction is and explains how chemical reactions obey the law of conservation of matter. Students will see real world examples of chemical reactions and come to understand that no matter is created or...
Catalyst University
How can fuel combust into a GIANT FIRE? | Hydrocarbon Combustion Mechanism
Obviously, gasoline and other fuels burn in the presence of fire. How does this occur? Here, we will explore the activation of oxygen to it excited singlet state and combustion of the hydrocarbon, octane. Join us here.<br/>
Curated Video
The Importance of Oxygen: Our Lifeline
Oxygen is the chemical element with the symbol O and atomic number 8. Oxygen is a necessary and abundant resource on Earth. Learn about the many things oxygen is used for - including keeping humans alive!
Mazz Media
Signs of Chemical Reactions
Through real world examples, students will come to understand that chemical reactions cause reactants to undergo changes, so the products have different properties. Viewers will learn about single displacement and double displacement...
Science Buddies
Make a Candle Flame Jump
There are many occasions to light candles. When you did, have you ever looked closely at the flame? Which part of the candle is actually burning? Can you tell? Is it the wick, the solid wax, the liquid wax or something else? In this...
MinutePhysics
What Is Fire?
Brief, but brilliant, this little animation investigates the properties of fire. From its color and recipe, to the shape of a flame, find out what you always wanted to know about fire. This makes an enlightening addition to your physical...
Curated OER
Combustion Reaction
The details of a combustion reaction are described in this detailed video. Fantastic graphics and narration are included.
Physics Girl
Fire in Freefall - Rare Physics Experiment
What happens when fire is less affected by gravity? Observe the behavior of fire in a fantastic freefall experiment! A video from the an engaging physics playlist explains the relationship between a flame's shape, buoyancy force, and...
JFR Science
Combustion, Synthesis, Decomposition: How Does a Fire Extinguisher Work?
Pull the trigger on chemical reaction understanding! Curious chemists discover the three basic reaction types using a video from JFR Science. The resource presents each reaction with written and verbal tips and practice problems.
Veritasium
Sandwich Bag Fire Starter
How many ways to you know to start a fire? The video offers instructions for starting a fire without a match, lighter, or magnifying glass. As a resourceful option, it focuses on a method using a sandwich bag, water, and the sun to heat...
Teacher's Pet
Types of Chemical Reactions
How many different types of reactions can you name? After watching the video, your classes should be able to discuss five different types. The lesson explores the similarities and differences between combination, single replacement,...
Fuse School
Catalytic Converters
Investigate the chemistry implemented in cars that keep our air safe. Scholars learn the role of the catalytic converter in changing dangerous gases to harmless byproducts. The video instructor discusses the specific chemical reactions...
Fuse School
Combustion and Incomplete Combustion
Compare the products of complete and incomplete combustion through a video investigation. Scholars compare the products of each process with a chemical analysis. They learn these products have significant environmental consequences.
Fuse School
Covalent Bonding of Carbon Dioxide
How does a polar molecule, H2O, compare with a nonpolar molecule, CO2? Young chemists learn the similarities and differences between their covalent bonds and properties. They practice applying prior knowledge in a new way to reinforce...
Fuse School
Oxygen Exchange in Oxidation Reduction Reactions (Redox)
Ever wonder why iron turns to rust? A comprehensive video lesson explains the oxidation reaction that takes place when iron turns to rust. Building from the previous lesson in this 35-part series, the 21st lesson focusses on redox...
Berkeley University of California
Hydrogen Combustion
Burn through a 46-second video to learn about hydrogen combustion. Viewers first learn the definition of a hydrocarbon in the video, and then discover that the products of combustion are water and carbon dioxide.