Sciencemadness Discussion Board
Not logged in [Login ]
Go To Bottom

Printable Version  
Author: Subject: Interesting science websites?
LD5050
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 182
Registered: 16-1-2017
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 20-2-2018 at 11:09
Interesting science websites?


What are some other cool/interesting science/chemistry websites that you frequent other than science madness? I try to look around occasionally to see what I can find. I love reading and learning about anything interesting. I love diy projects and when I can I sign up to get free magazines and product catalogues sent home to me. So with that said what are you cool sites? Even sites like united nuclear I find interesting because of the interesting things they sell.
View user's profile View All Posts By User
RawWork
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 167
Registered: 10-2-2018
Member Is Offline


[*] posted on 20-2-2018 at 12:10


There are youtube channels:
TutorVista (all theory about chemistry, physics, science... everything shown practically as animation).
NurdRage, Periodic Videos (these are theoretical + practical) and hundreds of other practical channels, including members from here (Texium, NileRed, mrhomescientist, toothpic993, hkparker, myst32yt...)

HowItsMade (stuff from discovery channel)
HowDoTheyDoIt (same as above)

https://chemistry.about.com (theory) (looks like this dissappeared or moved to https://thoughtco.com or could it be https://sciencenotes.org because first time i downloaded the boy chemist and golden book of chemistry experiments it was about.com)

https://instructables.com (well not only chemistry, but they introduced me a bit to chemistry with some example experiments)

KhanAcademy for android or pc or online.

And wikipedia of course, as best introduction to everything in life. They have whole chemistry categories, subcategories, lists...

For nuclear stuff like fusion and fission calculations:
https://nndc.bnl.gov
https://nrv.jinr.ru
https://iaea.org

But some offline stuff like pdf books may be better, I recommend:
CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics
Handbook of Inorganic Chemicals
Golden Book of Chemistry Experiments
The Boy Chemist

[Edited on 20-2-2018 by RawWork]
View user's profile View All Posts By User
Vosoryx
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 282
Registered: 18-6-2017
Location: British Columbia, Canada
Member Is Offline

Mood: Serial Apple Enjoyer

[*] posted on 20-2-2018 at 12:47


Woelen's site has a lot of cool stuff. Apart from that i can't think of much.



"Open your mind son, before someone opens it for you." - Dr. Walter Bishop
View user's profile View All Posts By User
ELRIC
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 244
Registered: 23-2-2015
Location: Kentucky
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 20-2-2018 at 14:07


There’s another chemistry forum, although not as good as SM.

It’s called chemicalforums. I suspect there may be some members

here that are over there as well.
View user's profile View All Posts By User
j_sum1
Administrator
********




Posts: 6334
Registered: 4-10-2014
Location: At home
Member Is Offline

Mood: Most of the ducks are in a row

[*] posted on 20-2-2018 at 15:40


http://www.chemguide.co.uk/ is a brilliant resource. Better than any textbook I have come across for the basics.
Simple and uncluttered old-school style is great too.


https://ptable.com/ is the only periodic table you will ever want. Presentation of orbitals is outstanding

https://www.webqc.org/balance.php is a great tool for balancing equations and stoichiometry.

[Edited on 21-2-2018 by j_sum1]




View user's profile View All Posts By User
LD5050
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 182
Registered: 16-1-2017
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 20-2-2018 at 18:27


Awesome guys thanks. I will definitely check all of these out. A lot of the suggestions I already know of but there are a couple I haven't come across yet but this is great I appreciate the replies!
View user's profile View All Posts By User
barbs09
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 113
Registered: 22-1-2009
Location: Australia
Member Is Offline

Mood: No Mood

[*] posted on 21-2-2018 at 04:03


Lateral Science is well worth an explore: Heaps of Victorian themed material

http://lateralscience.blogspot.com.au/2012/07/main-page.html
View user's profile View All Posts By User
WangleSpong5000
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 129
Registered: 3-11-2017
Location: Oz
Member Is Offline

Mood: Curious

[*] posted on 22-2-2018 at 05:40


PBS Spacetime YouTube channel. Numberphile spewtube channel. Access to a user account that has top level privileges in regards to scholarly articles and shit... No fucking abstracts... whole papers and what not



Hyperbole be thy name
View user's profile View All Posts By User
Chemetix
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 376
Registered: 23-9-2016
Location: Oztrayleeyah
Member Is Offline

Mood: Wavering between lucidity and madness

[*] posted on 22-2-2018 at 13:22


I can't go past recommending Information Unlimited. These guys were a huge inspiration to me during high school era science nerdism. I never really grew out of it, I just made a plasma globe recently, something I first did after reading the plans from Robert Iannini's book Build Your Own Working Fiberoptic Infrared and Laser Space-Age Projects Now I can make the glass from scratch and make exotic gas mixes, but the projects back then taught me electronics and principles of physics with really cool projects like tesla coils and lasers (which were gas tubes and driven by high voltage power supplies until diodes changed that)
View user's profile View All Posts By User
WangleSpong5000
Hazard to Others
***




Posts: 129
Registered: 3-11-2017
Location: Oz
Member Is Offline

Mood: Curious

[*] posted on 22-2-2018 at 23:51


Oh... and fucking stack exchange! For Js and for so much more...



Hyperbole be thy name
View user's profile View All Posts By User
LearnedAmateur
National Hazard
****




Posts: 513
Registered: 30-3-2017
Location: Somewhere in the UK
Member Is Offline

Mood: Free Radical

[*] posted on 23-2-2018 at 06:00


I’ll second Chemguide, we used it extensively in A-level chemistry alongside our textbooks since it’s designed for sixth-form education (basically college within a high school for the Americans here). Really easy to understand and it’ll have you learning OC in a pinch, although one thing is that it doesn’t go into depth when it comes to information not required for exams.



In chemistry, sometimes the solution is the problem.

It’s been a while, but I’m not dead! Updated 7/1/2020. Shout out to Aga, we got along well.
View user's profile View All Posts By User

  Go To Top