In this video we will look at some different structures of butane - so they all have 4 carbons but just arranged differently.



We will also look at the the 5 different isomers for hexane - they all have 6 carbons...

Practise your listening skills and learn some new vocabulary!



In this video I talk with my mother about her experiences...

American vs British English. It's all English but there are some differences in vocabulary. Let's look at UK vs US vocabulary.

The hack on a 5,500-mile pipeline on the U.S. East Coast is being looked at as one of the most significant attacks on key national infrastructure in history.

The video explores the production of ethanol and its various uses. It starts by discussing the importance of ethanol as a clean-burning fuel and a widely used industrial solvent. The video then explores different ways of producing...

Learn the basics about the economic, environmental and social effects of biofuels as part of the fuels chapter within environmental chemistry.

It describes occurrence, formation and uses of coal, petroleum and natural gas.

Learn the basics about water pollution, whilst learning about environmental chemistry. The substances mankind throws away have polluted lakes, rivers and even the oceans. The United Nations estimate that around 10% of the world’s people...

British engineers have used "air capture" technology to create synthetic petrol from carbon dioxide and water vapour. The process takes sodium hydroxide and mixes it with carbon dioxide to produce sodium carbonate which is then...

Different forms of the same molecule are known as structural isomers; they have the same molecular formula but are different 'shapes'. In this video we will look at some different structures of butane - so they all have 4 carbons but...

Learn the basics about the uses of crude oil fractions. Before watching this video you should watch our video explaining how crude oil is separated into it's different length hydrocarbon fractions by utilising the different boiling...

Climate change and the enhanced greenhouse effect | Environmental Chemistry | FuseSchool

In all changes - energy (measured in joules) does not get used up; energy is “CONSERVED”. However, energy becomes less and less useful ending up as environmental waste heat, so we always have to come back to an energy source for more....