Hi, what do you want to do?
Curated Video
Series Circuits: Resistance, Current, and Potential Difference
This is a lecture video on series circuits, which explains the difference between series circuits and parallel circuits. The video looks at how resistance, current, and potential difference vary in a series circuit. It discusses how the...
Curated Video
Understanding Parallel Circuits
This is a lecture video on parallel circuits. The video explains the difference between parallel circuits and series circuits and then focuses on investigating parallel circuits in more detail. The video describes how the current flows...
FuseSchool
Formulae Of Ionic Compounds & Their Names - Part 1
In this video learn how to write ionic compound formulae and how to name ionic compounds. This is the first of a two part video series.
Visual Learning Systems
The Amazing Nervous System: Nerves in Action
From skiing down a steep mountain, to playing the piano, the nervous system enables us to accomplish remarkable tasks. This video focuses on the amazing structures in the nervous system that allows humans to maintain and carry out a wide...
FuseSchool
Formulae Of Ionic Compounds & Their Names: Part 2
In this video learn about polyatomic ions, how to name the ionic compounds formed from these ions and how to deduce formulae of ionic compounds formed from polyatomic ions.
Curated Video
Ions and Ionic Compounds
The program offers a brief review of ions. Students will learn what determines the charge on an ion and how ionic bonds are formed. Viewers will come to understand that ionic bonds form due to electrostatic attraction between two ions...
Professor Dave Explains
Naming Ionic Compounds
We have to know how to name ionic compounds. Not any name we want like Jeff or Larry, there's rules for how to name them. And look at all these adorable polyatomic ions!
FuseSchool
Ionic Bonding of Lithium Fluoride & Potassium Oxide
Learn the basics about the ionic bonding of calcium chloride, lithium fluoride and potassium oxide, as a part of the overall properties of matter topic. An ionic bond is defined as the electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged...
FuseSchool
How To Balance Equations - Part 2
Continue learning about balancing equations, as a part of chemical calculations. The law of conservation of mass states that no atoms are lost or made during a chemical reaction. There are different ways of arranging the atoms. Chemical...
Curated Video
Creating Zero Pairs with Integer Chips
In this lesson, students will learn how to use integer chips to create zero pairs. They will understand that positive and negative numbers can be represented by different colored chips, and that when opposite quantities combine, they...
Visual Learning Systems
Understanding Static Electricity
This video explains the concept of static electricity and how it occurs in everyday situations. It describes how charges build up in objects, such as clothes in a dryer or on a carpet, leading to clothes sticking together or experiencing...
Visual Learning Systems
The Nature of Electricity: Charges in Action
This video describes the basic role that atoms play in creating electrical charges, as well as the nature and creation of static electricity. Various methods of charging are discussed, emphasizing the role that insulators and conductors...
Curated Video
Understanding Functions: Why They Matter and How They Apply to You
In this video, we explore the concept of functions and their importance in everyday situations. Using relatable examples like buying candy bars, we learn that a function is a special type of relation where every input has exactly one...
Science for Kids
Science Kids: How to Videos: Make an Electric Motor
Learn how to make a simple electric motor using a cell, tape, wire, magnets, scissors, paperclips, and a cylinder in this video. After the demonstration, understand how the motor works with some explanation and analysis questions. [2:18]
Bozeman Science
Bozeman Science: Conservation of Charge in Reactions
In the following video Paul Andersen explains how the charge is conserved in nuclear reactions. When elementary particles are created or destroyed in a reaction the net change in charge will remain constant. Alpha, beta -, and beta+...
Next Vista for Learning
Next Vista for Learning: Valence Electrons and Forming Ions
This video explores how to make an atom happy by fillings its outer shell! Learn about valence electrons. Also understand that by adding or subtracting electrons, atoms form ions which are no longer neutral but contain a charge. Video...