Silica can be a primary constituent of most glass. It is true that some glasses are nonstoichiometric. However, silica does fall in line as being stoichiometric. This video is to help some of you who are taking chemistry in addition to physics. Several of you have asked for help with this type of problem, so I hope you enjoy it.
http://www.educreations.com/lesson/view/chemistry-help/7359762/?s=4B6vvu&ref=app
I like how you have been connecting chemistry & physics to the glass project.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your interesting posts.
I like how you are using educreations to create these screencasts. There is a way to embed these directly into your post. It makes it so that students will don't have to leave your blog. I can show you how.
ReplyDeleteNice!!!, Use of educreations in presenting problems using the chemestry of glass, however after consulting with Mr. McNeel he said that he would be glad to give you a few pointers on how to improve your presentation.
ReplyDeleteHey William. This is great idea for making your blog a resource for all student taking chemistry and physics. I could get your audio to work but I could not see the video. It sounded good though.
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