Science Sites II

Home... Reference... Math I... Math II...Ed I... Ed II... Science I

Physics...Engineering...Topics...Miscellaneous...Bottom of Page

Chemistry Sites

Accessible Lab:

This Georgia Tech site contains lots of practical suggestions on making your lab accessible to vision-impaired students. Very specific information.

CHEMINFO:

CHEMINFO is an Indiana University site devoted to helping you find and lkearn to use chemistry information on the internet and elsewhere. There are links to databases, libraries, and other information resources.

Pictorial Periodic Table:

Very nice site. Contains a printable table, and you can select from a variety of table styles (Stowe, Giguere, etc...). There are links to a variety of other web-based periodic tables and chemistry sites and resources as well. A service of Maricopa Community Colleges in Tempe, Arizona. For a more whimsical look, visit the Comic Book Periodic Table of the Elements on the University of Kentucky server.

Periodic Table-Web Elements:

A site that contains a wealth of information about each element in the periodic table. Designed for student and scholar at-home use. The same author also has a web elements pro version.

ChemiPlus:

This site contains a clickable periodic table as well as chemistry definitions, an online quiz, and links to other resources.

Mathematics and Molecules:

A well-developed New York University site focused on molecular modeling. Contains images, mpegs, a library of 3-d molecular models, software access, activities for K-12 and a Hypermedia textbook

Macrogalleria:

Go to this University of Southern Mississippi site to learn all about those huge molecules known as polymers. You can use Chime (see link above) on this site, too. You'll also need Shockwave to view the movies.

Chem4Kids:

Designed for younger students, but usable by all age groups depending on prior knowledge. Much of the content relates to the periodic table.

The Biology Project: Biochemistry:

Six tutorials and problem sets for learning about bio-chemistry. Another useful site from the University of Arizona.

Yale Bioinformatics:

An advanced look at modeling of biological molecules. This site at Yale contains information about Macromolecular Motions, Protein Structures and Sequences, Macromolecular Geometry - Packing Large-scale Sequences in a water environment - and more. More info available at Scientific American's site (sciam.com) in the November issue.

Astrochemistry Laboratory - NASA Ames:

Okay. Picture This. "Complex organic molecules-some like those found in living things-abound in dark parts of interstellar clouds.More than four billion years ago one such cloud collapsed into a swirling disk that spawned the sun and planets. Some of the fragile molecules survived the violent heat of solar system formation by sticking together in comets at the disk's frigid fringe. Later the comets and other cloud remnants carried the molecules to earth".

ChemWeb Online:

A basic review of about twenty first year chemistry topics put together by a group of AP chemistry students as a ThinkQuest project. Offered in three formats of varying levels of graphic intensity.

Academic Chemistry Departments:

A listing of university and college chemistry departments in the U.S.A. Also connection to international departments, and California University System departments. A service of the University of California Santa Barbara library, which also has an excellent Chemistry Information resource page.

Top of Page...Physics...Engineering...Topics...Miscellaneous

Home... Reference... Math I... Math II...Ed I... Ed II... Science I

Please e-mail your suggestions.

Accessible Lab:	This Georgia Tech site contains lots of practical suggestions on making your lab accessible to vision-impaired students. Very specific information.
CHEMINFO:	CHEMINFO is an Indiana University site devoted to helping you find and lkearn to use chemistry information on the internet and elsewhere. There are links to databases, libraries, and other information resources.
Pictorial Periodic Table:	Very nice site. Contains a printable table, and you can select from a variety of table styles (Stowe, Giguere, etc...). There are links to a variety of other web-based periodic tables and chemistry sites and resources as well. A service of Maricopa Community Colleges in Tempe, Arizona. For a more whimsical look, visit the Comic Book Periodic Table of the Elements on the University of Kentucky server.
Periodic Table-Web Elements:	A site that contains a wealth of information about each element in the periodic table. Designed for student and scholar at-home use. The same author also has a web elements pro version.
ChemiPlus:	This site contains a clickable periodic table as well as chemistry definitions, an online quiz, and links to other resources.
Mathematics and Molecules:	A well-developed New York University site focused on molecular modeling. Contains images, mpegs, a library of 3-d molecular models, software access, activities for K-12 and a Hypermedia textbook
Macrogalleria:	Go to this University of Southern Mississippi site to learn all about those huge molecules known as polymers. You can use Chime (see link above) on this site, too. You'll also need Shockwave to view the movies.
Chem4Kids:	Designed for younger students, but usable by all age groups depending on prior knowledge. Much of the content relates to the periodic table.
The Biology Project: Biochemistry:	Six tutorials and problem sets for learning about bio-chemistry. Another useful site from the University of Arizona.
Yale Bioinformatics:	An advanced look at modeling of biological molecules. This site at Yale contains information about Macromolecular Motions, Protein Structures and Sequences, Macromolecular Geometry - Packing Large-scale Sequences in a water environment - and more. More info available at Scientific American's site (sciam.com) in the November issue.
Astrochemistry Laboratory - NASA Ames:	Okay. Picture This. "Complex organic molecules-some like those found in living things-abound in dark parts of interstellar clouds.More than four billion years ago one such cloud collapsed into a swirling disk that spawned the sun and planets. Some of the fragile molecules survived the violent heat of solar system formation by sticking together in comets at the disk's frigid fringe. Later the comets and other cloud remnants carried the molecules to earth".
ChemWeb Online:	A basic review of about twenty first year chemistry topics put together by a group of AP chemistry students as a ThinkQuest project. Offered in three formats of varying levels of graphic intensity.
Academic Chemistry Departments:	A listing of university and college chemistry departments in the U.S.A. Also connection to international departments, and California University System departments. A service of the University of California Santa Barbara library, which also has an excellent Chemistry Information resource page.