These materials on chemical equilibrium are designed to spark an active learning environment in the classroom. Materials can be downloaded and modified to fit particular learning goals.
The website is available here .
Designed as a faculty resource on separation science, with a particular emphasis on chromatographic separations. The published materials focus on active learning but may be modified to fit any curricular pedagogy. Materials include a text, sample problems, and an instructor's manual.
The website is available here .
Want to see what happens in LC, but there's not an HPLC available for your use? This simulator shows what the important parameters are and lets you see the effect of changing those parameters on realistic separations.
The website is available here .
Note - the software for this application is still functional, but runs on an outdated…
This site points students and instructors to web resources which, taken together, allow teaching Instrumental Analysis with a virtual, on-line textbook instead of a hard copy text. Some material is "ASDLib-native," other material is from elsewhere.The website is available here .
This is a module focused on explaining the need for and use of analog-to-digital converters in analytical chemistry. Both a graphical and textual version are available in English and a supplement in Vietnamese is also available.
The website is available here .
X-ray fluorescence is an important analytical tool in both industry and research. Professor Pete Palmer in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at San Francisco State University prepared these materials to provide an introduction to X-Ray fluorescence.
Find the most recent version at the LibreTexts site:
Introduction to XRF-An analytical Perspective by Professor Pete Palmer
Find an earlier presentation…
Lasers are preferred light sources for high resolution or time-resolved optical spectroscopy. This module introduces the workings of lasers and gives examples of common designs.The website is available here .
This module focuses on the basic concepts involved in dynamic electrochemistry when the net current is not zero - the combination of mass transfer and electrochemical reactions at the interface between solids and fluids. It is at an introductory level appropriate for undergraduates in their sophomore or junior years.
The website is available here .
Basic concepts of signals, noise, and extraction of data from noisy signals are presented as an e-learning module. Excel spreadsheets allow students to vary noise parameters. Basic electronics ideas relating to RC circuits support introductory information on filtersThe website is available here .
A learning module focused on principles and practice of NMR for quantitative analysis, an application less commonly associated with the technique than is structure determination. Links to simulation packages are included.
The website is available here .