This interactive tutorial will take you through such concepts as dissociation, proton donors, proton acceptors, alkalinity, and more. So don't be neutral -- hop on the pH scales, touch all the bases, and don't drop any acids!
Learn about the three forms of aqueous reactions - precipitation reactions, acid-base reactions, and oxidation-reduction reactions (or redox reactions).
An atom is the smallest particle of an element that contains the chemical properties of that element. Learn about atoms and their components (protons, neutrons, and electrons) in this program.
How well do you know the chemical formulas of inorganic molecules? Bond with this fun quiz -- ten questions randomly selected from our virtual chemistry lab!
This lookup displays all the elements in the periodic table, sorted by symbol. Also included are the element name, atomic mass, atomic number, and electron configuration. This is a must for anyone learning the periodic table.
See how well you remember the chemical symbols with this quiz. At a button-click you get ten more names of elements from the periodic table, each with four choices of chemical symbols for you to choose. Can you get them all?
Electron configuration in an atom is organized into orbitals and differently shaped subshells. Learn about the s subshell, p subshell, d subshell, and f subshell (and more) in this interactive tour.
Learn the symbol, electron shell configuration, atomic mass, and other important details for each chemical element with this interactive flashcard program.
Learn the chemical symbols and other important terms and definitions for chemistry with these flashcards. You can even study while you play a concentration game, too!
Examine chemical symbols, atomic masses, electronegativity, electron shell configuration, and more in this printable interactive periodic table of the elements. We have all the elements discovered thus far, and instructions on how to read the table.
Quantum numbers describe the state of electrons in an atom. Learn about the principal quantum number, orbital quantum number, magnetic quantum number, and spin quantum number in this interactive tutorial.
Ever wonder how to actually use the periodic table of elements? Get a detailed overview of the various sections on the periodic table including electron shell configuration, atomic mass, chemical symbols, electronegativity, and more with this tutorial.
Molecular Resonance is a way to describe the structure of a molecule that could conceivably be constructed in two or more ways. Learn about this special type of chemical bonding in this tutorial.
Simple ionic bonds formed between two atoms follow the octet rule. Learn how to match valence electrons to make your own ionic bonds with this interactive simulation.
Pressure is defined as force per unit area. This Formula Solver! Series program shows the step-by-step solution for finding pressure (in pascals), force (in newtons), or area (in meters squared) from the other two values (which you can enter yourself).
You'll get endless practice converting between the millibar, atmosphere, and torr scales with this Bottomless Worksheet. A button-click creates another ten problems, with a printed copy and answer sheet also available.
Pressure is defined as force per unit area. Use this Formula Solver to learn how to convert between pressure's primary units of measurement -- millibars, atmospheres, and millimeters of Mercury (or torr).
With this Bottomless Worksheet you'll have limitless practice converting between the celcius, kelvin, and fahrenheit temperature scales. A button-click creates another ten problems, with a printed copy and answer sheet also available.
Use this Formula Solver to learn how to convert between temperature's primary units of measurement -- degrees Celcius or Centrigrade, Kelvin, and degrees Fahrenheit.
This Bottomless Worksheet is a way to practice calculating molar masses. At the click of a button, it creates ten more problems for you to solve. A printed copy and answer sheet is also available.
Get endless practice calculating molarity in a solution with this Bottomless Worksheet. At the click of a button, it creates ten more problems for you to solve. A printed copy and answer sheet is also available.
Get endless practice on using molar masses to convert between moles and grams with this Bottomless Worksheet. Ten more problems are always just a click away -- you can get a printed copy and answer sheet, too.
Building your molecule from up to four elements from the Periodic Table, this Formula Solver shows you how to calculate molar mass using Avogadro's Number.
Molarity is the concentration of a solute in a solution, and learning how to calculate it is a key chemistry concept. This Formula Solver! Series program will walk you through the steps.