Stock Footage0:12
Getty Images

Beaker of liquid undergoing chemical reaction

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Beaker of liquid undergoing chemical reaction
Stock Footage0:16
Getty Images

Research tea in laboratory.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Research tea in laboratory.
Stock Footage0:08
Getty Images

Diverse male scientists analyze liquid in test tubes

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Young African American male scientist and his mid adult Hispanic male colleague compare liquid in test tubes. The African American man hands the Hispanic man a test tube and he places in a test tube rack. The Hispanic man is using a...
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Getty Images

Diverse chemists or chemistry students work on scientific experiment

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Mid adult Hispanic scientist or chemistry student records chemistry experiment findings on a laptop while his lab partner or colleague conducts the experiment by dropping liquid from a beaker into a test tube. The men are wearing safety...
Stock Footage0:28
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Potassium metal reacting with water.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The reaction produces hydrogen gas and potassium hydroxide. The heat of the reaction ignites the hydrogen gas produced, which burns with a lilac flame. The indicator phenolphthalein has been added to the water, which turns pink due to...
Stock Footage0:15
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Lime water test for carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide gas bubbling through lime water (calcium hydroxide solution), which turns milky as the gas reacts to form a precipitate of calcium carbonate

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Lime water test for carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide gas bubbling through lime water (calcium hydroxide solution), which turns milky as the gas reacts to form a precipitate of calcium carbonate
Stock Footage0:14
Getty Images

Silver Nitrate Chemical test

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Silver Nitrate test for the presence of chlorides in water.
Stock Footage0:38
Getty Images

Hydrating anhydrous copper (II) sulphate (white) by dripping water.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The blue colour of copper (II) sulphate is due to the presence of so-called water of crystallisation in the crystal structure. Dripping water onto the anhydrous form rehydrates the compound, giving the blue colour
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Workers walk through fermentation room at Septima winery.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Workers walk through fermentation room at Septima winery.
Stock Footage0:09
Getty Images

Potassium metal reacting with water.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The reaction produces hydrogen gas and potassium hydroxide. The heat of the reaction ignites the hydrogen gas produced, which burns with a lilac flame. The indicator phenolphthalein has been added to the water, which turns pink due to...
Stock Footage0:47
Getty Images

Hydrating anhydrous copper (II) sulphate (white) by dripping water.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The blue colour of copper (II) sulphate is due to the presence of so-called water of crystallisation in the crystal structure. Dripping water onto the anhydrous form rehydrates the compound, giving the blue colour
News Clip4:58
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Congolese star chef brings secrets of Africa to the dining table

9th - Higher Ed
Congolese chef Dieuveil Malonga has visited 38 of Africa's 54 countries, bringing back fermentation and other techniques, as well as ingredients to create Afro-fusion cuisine at his restaurant in Rwanda's capital (Footage by AFPTV via...
News Clip2:02
Sky News

Beckley Exhibition Coal Mine

Higher Ed
CLEAN: Interior and exterior shots of Phillips-Sprague Mine, also known as the Beckley Exhibition Coal Mine on 28 October 2021 in Beckley, Raleigh County, West Virginia.
News Clip1:22
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Russias sports officials justifying themselves says head of anti doping laboratory

9th - Higher Ed
The head of Russia's anti doping laboratory Yuri Ganus reacts after Russian Sports Minister Pavel Kolobkov insisted that data on Russian athletes test results that was sent to the World Anti Doping Agency (WADA) as part of attempts to...
Instructional Video4:56
TED-Ed

How to Speed Up Chemical Reactions (and Get a Date)

9th - 12th Standards
How are chemical reactions like dating? A collision must first occur! In this hilarious approach to speeding up chemical reactions, viewers find out that five changes can increase the rate of reaction: smaller space, increased number of...
Instructional Video3:25
TED-Ed

If Molecules Were People...

7th - 12th Standards
By watching this droll and delightful animation, physical scientists consider what happens when molecules collide. In this film, however, parodic people bump into each other, exchanging limbs in the process, just as molecules might trade...
Instructional Video3:14
Curated OER

Red Cabbage Chemistry

4th - 9th
An acid/base indicator that's made of blended red cabbage and water is used to demonstrate the various reactions that an acid/base solution goes through when some carbon dioxide gas is added. The best way to add the carbon dioxide is to...
Instructional Video3:14
Steve Spangler Science

Acid Breath - Cool Science Experiment

4th - 9th
An acid/base indicator that's made of blended red cabbage and water is used to demonstrate the various reactions that an acid/base solution goes through when some carbon dioxide gas is added. The best way to add the carbon dioxide is to...
Instructional Video2:21
Curated OER

How to Blow Up a Balloon With Baking Soda & Vinegar

5th - 8th
A simple combination of baking soda and vinegar creates enough carbon dioxide to blow up a balloon! It's an awesome illustration of chemical reactions for upper elementary learners, or use it with slightly older scientists to introduce...
Instructional Video3:46
Curated OER

Stoichiometry

7th - 12th
To understand the concept of stoichiometry, this class uses s'mores as an analogy. They compute the number of s'mores they can make based on the stoichiometric formula. Learners then apply this concept to how it is typically used in...
Instructional Video3:16
Curated OER

Ultimate Table Trick Challenge

5th - 10th
There's a lot going on here: air pressure changes, inertia, and chemical reactions. All of this occurs in 60 seconds time! As an end of the year physical science assessment, consider showing this video clip and then having learners write...
Instructional Video1:00
Curated OER

Erupting Volcano - Sick Science! #070

3rd - 6th
Create your own volcano using this recipe for fun. Using yeast, hydrogen peroxide and water, your class can make their own volcanoes. This is an easy way to illustrate this natural phenomenon as well as chemical reactions.
Instructional Video1:27
Curated OER

Borax Crystal Star

3rd - 6th
Make your own crystals. Learners can use borax, water, food coloring, and a string to make a colorful crystal. This is a great way to explore chemical reactions, crystal formation, or evaporation.
Instructional Video0:49
Steve Spangler Science

Naked Egg - Sick Science! #031

4th - 8th
It's amazing how much science can be taught with the use of eggs! Spangler gives a little "teaser" sample of some of the amazing demonstrations and experiments that can be done with them. In this one, he puts an egg in a glass of...