Category Archives: Chemistry

chemistry cat-itos By: Victor Olivares … Continue reading →

University of Alberta Department of Chemistry Happy Learn about the Department of Chemistry at the University of Alberta. This video is a parody of Pharrell William's song called Happy. Just a side note, 24hoursofchemistry.com isn't a real website,... By: University of Alberta Department of Chemistry … Continue reading →

AIMS MUMBRA (UEB) CHEMISTRY PRACTICAL 2 AIMS COLLEGE MUMBRA AFFILIATED TO URDU EDUCATIONAL BOARD DELHI PRACTICALS FOR XII SCIENCE CHEMISTRY ON DATED 24/8/2014 . 022 64215140/8097861520. By: aimsthane … Continue reading →

Chemistry Video By: Joshua Geronimo … Continue reading →

Basic Chemistry for A P--Part Two This time we'll take a quick look at organic molecules and the human body... By: daprofessa nixon … Continue reading →

Having Fun With Chemistry Awesome Video. By: Ricardo E … Continue reading →

Ap Chemistry Project By: Xufan Ma … Continue reading →

Abayomi Push Performance Walkthrough Musician and Producer Jesse Abayomi aka Zone3 walks through his setup for performing his track, Chemistry, with Ableton Push. Watch and learn how Jesse uses Drum Racks, Max for Live effects,... By: Ableton … Continue reading →

Mr. Rue - Chemistry - Introductory Notes - Gold Foil Experi Mr. Rue - Chemistry - Introductory Notes - Gold Foil Experiment. By: MrNrue1 … Continue reading →

John Waugh, emeritus chemistry professor, dies MIT NEWS OFFICE August 26, 2014 John S. Waugh, an MIT Institute Professor emeritus and professor emeritus in the Department of Chemistry, died Friday, Aug. 22, at the age of 85. Waugh was an authority in chemical physics, known internationally for his work in magnetic resonance. Waughs pioneering work in nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) made it possible to study the molecular structures of proteins involved in Alzheimers and Parkinsons diseases, diabetes, and many other disorders. NMR uses the magnetic properties of atomic nuclei to unravel the structures and dynamics of substances containing those nuclei. In NMR, the magnetic moments of atomic nuclei are stimulated with static and radiofrequency magnetic fields, and give rise to signals useful in a variety of applications from medical imaging to spectroscopy. He was an extremely humble giant in the development of solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, says Sylvia Ceyer, head of MITs Department of Chemistry. His keen wit, razor-sharp intellect, and extraordinary sense of humor made him a treasured jewel amongst his colleagues. Born in Willimantic, Conn., in 1929, Waugh received his bachelors degree from Dartmouth College in 1949, graduating summa cum laude with highest distinction in chemistry. He … Continue reading →