Instructional Video4:56
Visual Learning Systems

Observing Properties

9th - 12th
In this video students will make observations to identify materials based on their properties. Students will set up their own experiment in which they will identify the properties of ten types of matter. The video correlates to the Next...
Instructional Video7:37
msvgo

Comparison of Physical Properties of Metals and Non-Metals

K - 12th
It explains the physical properties of metals and non-metals.
Instructional Video0:33
Curated Video

Thermal

6th - 12th
Relating to heat or temperature. A Twig Science Glossary Film. Key scientific terms defined in just 60 seconds using stunning images and concise textual definitions. Twig Science Glossary Films reinforce abstract concepts and key...
Instructional Video3:57
SciShow Kids

Why Does Cooking Eggs Make Them Hard?

K - 5th
Jessi and Squeaks grab a snack and learn all about why boiling eggs makes them hard! Second Grade Next Generation Science Standards Disciplinary Core Ideas: PS1.A: Structure and Properties of Matter - Different kinds of matter exist and...
Instructional Video3:36
Crash Course Kids

The Science of Lunch

3rd - 8th
Even an empty lunch sack is useful to science. You can examine it and come up with some traits. In this episode, Sabrina chats about things like malleability, hardness, conductivity, and magnetism. And all with lunch! This first series...
Instructional Video3:59
FuseSchool

What Is Plasma

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the basics about plasma - the fourth state of matter, when learning about properties of matter. When ice is sufficiently heated, it melts to form water. It has therefore undergone a change of state – from a solid to a liquid....
Instructional Video6:56
Physics Girl

HOME CHALLENGE: 20 Easy Experiments in 5 mins for Bored Adults and Kids at School Inside

9th - 12th
Are you a bored adult or a parent stuck at home? Try these DIY science experiments! SAFETY TIPS FOR TEA BAG ROCKET • Flammable surfaces: DO NOT light tea bags on a flammable surface. Experiment should be conducted on a fireproof surface,...
Instructional Video9:15
msvgo

Water

K - 12th
This explains structure and properties of water including hardness of water and methods of removing the hardness.
Instructional Video3:00
Curated Video

Comparing Aluminum and Steel: Key Differences and Applications

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This video provides a brief yet informative overview of the differences between aluminum and steel. It explores their physical properties, strengths, weaknesses, and various applications. Whether you're interested in engineering,...
Instructional Video4:12
Curated Video

What Is Plasma | Properties of Matter | Chemistry | FuseSchool

12th - Higher Ed
What Is Plasma | Properties of Matter | Chemistry | FuseSchool Learn the basics about plasma - the fourth state of matter, when learning about properties of matter. When ice is sufficiently heated, it melts to form water. It has...
Instructional Video2:24
Curated Video

Giant Chemical Structures - Part 2 | Properties of Matter | Chemistry | FuseSchool

12th - Higher Ed
This is part 2 for our videos on giant chemical structures. Part 1 is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FKTsQOpLwdE&t=19s Giant ionic structures also have exceptionally high melting points. This is because the electrostatic...
Instructional Video4:55
DoodleScience

Heat and Thermodynamics | A-Level Physics | Doodle Science

12th - Higher Ed
A Level Physics Doodle Science teaches you GCSE and A Level physics in a less boring way in almost no time! Follow me: https://twitter.com/DoodleSci You can support me at: https://patreon.com/doodlescience Script: Everything, whether...
Instructional Video9:20
Crash Course

Metals & Ceramics: Crash Course Engineering #19

12th - Higher Ed
Today we’ll explore more about two of the three main types of materials that we use as engineers: metals and ceramics. We’ll discuss properties of metals, alloys, ceramics, clay, cement, and glass-ceramic materials. We’ll also look at...
Instructional Video2:15
Curated Video

9 Diamonds Unveiled: Exploring Allotropy and the Structure of Diamond

9th - Higher Ed
Allotropy | Crystalline & Amorphous forms |3D structure of Diamond | Covalenet solid | Applications Allotropy is the fascinating phenomenon where an element can exist in various structural forms, called allotropes, each with its own...
Instructional Video5:31
Curated Video

Beautiful Bonds The World of Covalent and Metallic Solids

9th - Higher Ed
Beautiful Bonds: The World of Covalent and Metallic Solids Covalent solids, also known as network solids, are materials with atoms bonded together in a continuous network by covalent bonds, resulting in large, rigid structures. These...
Instructional Video4:25
SciShow Kids

Make Edible Glass Hearts!

K - 5th
Glass is really cool, but where does it come from? Jessi and Squeaks have a pretty sweet activity to show you how glass is made SOURCES: Disciplinary Core Ideas: PS1.A: Structure and Properties of Matter - Different kinds of matter exist...
Instructional Video2:01
FuseSchool

Giant Chemical Structures - Part 2

6th - Higher Ed
Giant ionic structures also have exceptionally high melting points. This is because the electrostatic interactions between the ions are very strong. Mg2+ and O2- ions have double the number of charges on their ions than Na+ and Cl- ions...
Instructional Video2:44
Curated Video

Exploring Crystalline and Ionic Solids

9th - Higher Ed
Exploring Crystalline Ionic Solids. Crystalline solids have a regular internal arrangement of particles, a long range order, and sharp melting points. They are hard and rigid, with a characteristic heat of fusion. They are anisotropic,...
Instructional Video3:21
Curated Video

Can Metals Exist as Gases?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Yes, metals can exist in gaseous forms. To illustrate, let's consider lead, which has a boiling point of 1740°C. When heated past its melting point of 327°C, lead turns into a gas at 1740°C. Another notable example is mercury, which...
Instructional Video3:21
Science ABC

Can Metals Exist as Gases?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Yes, metals can exist in gaseous forms. To illustrate, let's consider lead, which has a boiling point of 1740°C. When heated past its melting point of 327°C, lead turns into a gas at 1740°C. Another notable example is mercury, which...
Instructional Video5:37
Curated Video

Analyzing the Effects of Salt on the Melting of Ice - Harry's Experiment

9th - Higher Ed
The video discusses an experiment carried out by Harry to investigate how the temperature of crushed ice varies as it melts. Harry placed some crushed ice in a boiling tube and then placed the boiling tube in a beaker of water. The...
Instructional Video2:35
Curated Video

Light in a Tube: Exploring Discharge Tube Experiments

9th - Higher Ed
Discharge tube experiments are crucial in understanding atomic structure and the discovery of subatomic particles. These experiments involve the interaction of electricity with gases at low pressures, observing cathode rays and their...
Instructional Video34:36
Rock 'N Learn

Physical Science for Kids - Lab Safety, Scientific Method, Atoms, Molecules, Electricity, and More

K - 5th
Physical Science for Kids is the fun way to learn important facts about physical science and get ready for tests. Take a fascinating journey to the Super Science Station to learn about lab safety, the scientific method, atoms, molecules,...
Instructional Video3:57
FuseSchool

What Are Metallic Bonds?

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the basics about particles in a metal, that are held together by metallic bonds.What are metallic bonds? Find out more in this video!