Welcome to the GOLD MINE

Here are some neat links to Chemistry sites on the WWW.

The World Wide Web is a rich source for information on nearly any subject.   Instead of giving links to specific topic areas, I decided to list those that can get you further faster.  Each of the following sites contain dozens of links to other sites in chemistry, science, education and careers. 

Exam prep for Chem 222 students.  Here are many exam questions arranged by topic from Prof. Ellis at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. 

Want to learn about nearly any area of Chemistry?  This is the place: There is more here than you can imagine and it is neatly organized.  Each topic leads to many more sites that have tutorials, structure data, clip art, Q and A forums and much more.  All this is put together by Alan Bruzel of About.com.

Here is the International Directory of Chemistry on the Internet.  There are over 4050 links here.  Select the area of interest on the left-hand side of the page.  This is one of the best in all the world as far as chemistry is concerned.  What else is there?

Learn everything you would want to know about the elements, and I mean everything.  One of the best sites on the web constructed by Mark Winter of the University of Sheffield.

The Organometallic Hypertext Book by Bob Toreki.  An excellent source to use to learn organometallic chemistry.  A must for organic and inorganic chemists.

Click here if you want to see what every orbital looks like way beyond s, p d and f?  Once there, click on 1) General Chemistry Facts, 2) Atomic Orbitals, then 3) Grand Table.  They're in color too.

Inorganic Chemistry:  A collection of sites specifically aimed at the student of inorganic chemistry with data banks, tutorials, mechanisms, organometallics, materials and more by Alan Bruzel of About.com.

World Lecture Hall in Chemistry:   A collection of links to sites that discuss nearly all areas of chemistry from the basics to advanced topics.  Several sites contain old exams and tutorials used at other universities, especially first-year chemistry.  A description of the content of each site is given.  There is a lot of material here for chemists of all ages compiled by the University of Texas. 

General, Analytical, Inorganic, Physical and Biochemistry:  Practice quizzes in all areas of chemistry (120-222) along with a list of several sites for Inorganic and Physical chemistry from the Okanagan University College in Canada.

MolData - Inorganic Chemistry: Lots of useful links leading to many ways of looking at the periodic table, properties of elements, chemical and physical properties of compounds, VSEPR, transitional metal chemistry, the solid state and materials, nanostructures and more.

Inorganic Chemistry Teaching Resources:   You will need to download the Chime© add-on for your browser to view the animated periodic table and any of the 288 structures in the database.  You can obtain the Chime download here. Neat stuff!

Galaxy Chemistry Source:   Many links to Universities, topic areas and fun stuff.  It can take you way beyond chemistry.  Galaxy is an immense site with thousands of links to any area of interest.  Check it out.

Periodic Table Quiz:   Do you know where the elements go?  From the University of Kentucky.

One of my favorite sites, the University of the West Indies, Mona Campus in Jamaica.  They have assembled an excellent series of inorganic topics the serve the entire UWI system from Jamaica to Barbados.

Journal of Chemical Education On Line:   The American Chemical Society journal serving the teaching of chemistry at all levels.

American Chemical Society Journals:  Review the Table of Contents of the A.C.S. Journals.  It's fast and up to date.

NIST Database of Chemical Information:   Spectral data, thermodynamic data and much more brought together with links to many data sites.   

Careers in Science, Engineering and Health Care:  This site is loaded with links to professional associations, occupation information, businesses that are hiring, medical school application information and much more all assembled by Southwest Missouri State University.

[Chemistry 320]