Can you crush a soda can using only the air around you? Use an engaging video to teach about the relationship between pressure, volume, moles, and temperature of a given gas, all done with the Ideal Gas Law.  

Gay-Lussac first published the law relating the volume and temperature of gas, but he kindly credited Charles in what is now known as Charles's Law. Part of Socratica's chemistry playlist, the video explains Charles's Law. It also works...

How do you measure when a gas is lost? The 20th installment in a 29-part series explains how to determine if a gas has been lost in a chemical reaction. It continues by describing how to solve for the lost mass. Finally, it offers a...

What makes gases so unique? Physical science sleuths uncover the facts about gases in a short video. The narrator compares gases to solids and liquids in terms of space between particles, compressibility, and reaction to temperature...

When performing a gas lab, we are often under pressure. A four-video set offers a brief explanation of Henry's law and demonstrates a lab. The last two videos prompt learners to complete brief quizzes over the material.

Moles exist in chemistry? These are not animals that live underground and dig through your gardens — they are quantities of elements. Learn about moles and how they help chemists determine amounts of substances (from atomic mass to grams).

Explains the internal energy of a monatomic ideal gas that is under constant volume and pressure, how the internal energy can be changed in lab conditions, and how this affects the work being done. [12:15]