New Here? Chemistry Site Guide
Chemistry A-Z Index
Chemistry 101 - Introductory Chemistry
Chemistry FAQs
Science Fair Projects
Growing Crystals
Element Facts
Chemistry Articles
Quizzes
Chemistry Professionals
Chemistry Students
Chemistry Teachers
Analytical Chemistry
Biochemistry
Environmental Chemistry
General Chemistry
Inorganic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Physical Chemistry
Chemistry News
Clip Art & Images
Convert/Calculate
Chemical Databases
History
Homework Help
How Things Work
Humor & Fun
Here's an introduction and tour of the About Chemistry site.
This is an alphabetical index of the contents of the About Chemistry website. It's a site map that includes the articles, how-to's, elements, glossary, structures, problem sets, and more!
Chemistry 101 is a compilation of all of the general and introductory chemistry articles, tutorials, and tools created by your About Chemistry Guide.
These are the answers to frequently asked questions (FAQs) about Chemistry.
These sites offer ideas for science fair projects and experiments.
Get information and instructions about growing your own crystals.
Get the facts about the elements, including properties of individual elements (click on its symbol in the periodic table), trends in the periodic table, chemistry of periods and groups, valences, and more.
This is a compilation of all of the original feature chemistry articles written by your About Chemistry Guide, Anne Marie Helmenstine, Ph.D.
Ready to test your knowledge of chemistry? Try these fun quizzes and self-tests!
Use this as the starting page to find information for chemistry professionals.
This is the starting point for step-by-step information and help for grade school, high school, and college chemistry students.
This is the starting point for step-by-step information and help for grade school, high school, and college chemistry educators.
These are the techniques and applications of molecular identification. Analytical chemistry lecture notes, laboratory exercises, organizations, instrumentation, and additional resources are provided. Instruments for calorimetry, electrophoresis, chromatography, and spectroscopy are included.
Biochemistry includes molecular, cellular, and organismal chemical activities. Metabolic pathways and enzymology, biochemical structures and sequences, and genome databases are included.
Environmental chemistry notes, lectures, and articles are listed.
Coursework and laboratory exercises for professionals, teachers, and students are the focus of this section. Quizzes, problem sets, and lecture notes are included in many lessons.
If it isn't carbon-based, it's probably covered here. Of course, inorganic reactions of carbon are described. This section also includes metallurgy and ceramics.
The chemistry of carbon and life! Facts, figures, articles... fun, fun, fun. Resources for reactions and laboratory experiments,
Physical and thermochemistry facts, figures, and lecture notes are listed here. Think of it as thermodynamics with a chemical twist.
These sites provide up-to-date news, current events, and press releases in the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering.
Images, photos, and graphics are provided for equipment, chemical structures, safety signs, instructional materials, and famous chemists. General software for writing chemical equations is also listed.
Look here for information about measurement systems, units, and related topics, as well as online calculators and software for unit conversions.
Find characteristics of atoms and subatomic particles. Physical and chemical properties are available. Abstracts, patents, and chemical incompatibilities all have databases.
This is a collection of biographies and chronological trends. Find collected papers, accomplishments, and facts about both famous and unfamiliar figures in the field of chemistry. Visit museum sites devoted to scientific learning.
These are links to information and resources to help you with chemistry homework questions and problems. Ask-an-Expert sites are listed, too.
Find out how it works, what it means, and where it came from. Do you have a question? Contact your guide and the answer may appear here! Questions answered, mysteries unveiled.
Ok, it's acknowledged that cramming for an organic exam isn't fun, but chemists are hilarious! Here is a collection of the funniest and strangest chemistry websites. There are sites that are just 'fun' too.