Principles of Chemical Science, Fall 2005 (M-I-T)

• Lecture 1: Atomic Theory of Matter (M-I-T)
• Lecture 2: Discovery of Nucleus (M-I-T)
• Lecture 4: Particle-Like Nature of Light (M-I-T)
• Lecture 5: Matter as a Wave (M-I-T)
• Lecture 6: Schrödinger Equation for H Atom (M-I-T)
• Lecture 7: Hydrogen Atom Wavefunctions (M-I-T)
• Lecture 8: P Orbitals (M-I-T)
• Lecture 9: Electronic Structure of Multielectron Atoms (M-I-T)
• Lecture 10: Periodic Trends in Elemental Properties (M-I-T)
• Lecture 11: Why Wavefunctions are Important (M-I-T)
• Lecture 12: Ionic Bonds ‑ Classical Model and Mechanism (M-I-T)
• Lecture 13: Kinetic Theory ‑ Behavior of Gases (M-I-T)
• Lecture 14: Distribution Molecular Energies (M-I-T)
• Lecture 15: Internal Degrees of Freedom (M-I-T)
• Lecture 16: Intermolecular Interactions (M-I-T)
• Lecture 17: Polarizability (M-I-T)
• Lecture 18: Thermodynamics and Spontaneous Change (M-I-T)
• Lecture 19: Molecular Description of Acids and Bases (M-I-T)
• Lecture 20: Lewis and Brønsted Acid-Base Concepts (M-I-T)
• Lecture 21: Titration Curves and pH Indicators (M-I-T)
• Lecture 22: Electrons in Chemistry: Redox Processes (M-I-T)
• Lecture 23: Cell Potentials and Free Energy (M-I-T)
• Lecture 24: Theory of Molecular Shapes (M-I-T)
• Lecture 25: Valence Bond Theory (M-I-T)
• Lecture 26: Molecular Orbital Theory (M-I-T)