Lectures (Video)
- 1. The importance of chemical principles
- 2. Discovery of electron and nucleus
- 3. Wave-particle duality of light
- 4. Wave-particle duality of matter
- 5. Hydrogen atom energy levels
- 6. Hydrogen atom wavefunctions (orbitals)
- 7. p-orbitals
- 8. Multielectron atoms and electron configurations
- 9. Periodic trends
- 10. Periodic trends continued; Covalent bonds
- 11. Lewis structures
- 12. Exceptions to Lewis structure rules; Ionic bonds
- 13. Polar covalent bonds; VSEPR theory
- 14. Molecular orbital theory
- 15. Valence bond theory and hybridization
- 16. Determining hybridization in complex molecules
- 17. Entropy and disorder
- 18. Free energy and control of spontaneity
- 19. Chemical equilibrium
- 20. Le Chatelier's principle
- 21. Acid-base equilibrium
- 22. Chemical and biological buffers
- 23. Acid-base titrations
- 24. Balancing oxidation-reduction equations
- 25. Electrochemical cells
- 26. Chemical and biological oxidation-reduction reactions
- 27. Transition metals and the treatment of lead poisoning
- 28. Crystal field theory
- 29. Metals in biology
- 30. Magnetism and spectrochemical theory
- 31. Rate laws
- 32. Nuclear chemistry and elementary reactions
- 33. Reaction mechanism
- 34. Temperature and kinetics
- 35. Enzyme catalysis
- 36. Biochemistry
Principles of Chemical Science (Updated) - Lecture 28
|
Get the Flash Player to view video.
Lecture 28 - Crystal field theory
(Lecture notes - 1.4 MB pdf)
Prof. Catherine Drennan, Dr. Elizabeth Vogel Taylor
5.111 Principles of Chemical Science, Fall 2008 (Massachusetts Institute of Technology: MIT OpenCourseWare) http://ocw.mit.edu Date accessed: 2009-10-18 License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA |
Lecture Material
To view the lecture material accompanying this lecture in a new window, please click the button below. If necessary, use the vertical or horizontal scrollbar in the new window to view more of the material or you can resize the window.
To download the above lecture material use this link. (Right-click and select Save Target As or Save Link As.)
