This video chemistry podcasts looks at some aspects of electrochemistry as displayed in standard, simple high school chemistry experiments. The episode investigates standard reduction potentials, the concept of metal displacement, and electrochemical cells.

This enhanced chemistry podcasts looks at some aspects of electrochemistry as displayed in standard, simple high school chemistry experiments. The episode investigates standard reduction potentials, the concept of metal displacement, and electrochemical cells.

A simple concept that causes difficulties for students. ie using ionic equations to represent chemical reactions. This chemistry video podcast explains why spectator ions should not be included in a chemical equation.

This short video chemistry podcast investigates the function of detegent molecules. It answers the questions "How can we wash greasy dishes?" and "Why is milk like 'fatty sweat'??!!"

This audio chemistry podcast is the soundtrack for the video podcast 'detergents (video) march 4 07'. It investigates the function of detegent molecules.

This chemistry video podcast looks at the intermolecular forces; dipole-dipole interactions and dispersion forces; that occur between covalent molecules. (There is another episode posted last year that looks at hydrogen bonding.)

This file is the audio track for the video podcast 'intermolecular forces (video) feb 25 07'. It looks at dipole-dipole interactions and dispersion (london) forces.

This chemistry video podcast looks how electronegativity determines the type of bond that exists between two atoms, and how the symmetry of the resultant molecule will influence its overall dipole potential.

This is the audiotrack of the chemistry video podcast 'molecular polarity (video) feb 18 07'. It looks at the concpt of electronegativity and how it influences bond and molecular polarity.

This chemistry video podcast looks at defining ionisation energy and explaining trends and periodicity of values for ionisation energy in the periodic table. I look at factors which influence the ease with which electrons may be removed from atoms.