Welcome to the first incarnation of the Lecture Demonstration web page. This is a work in progress for the forseeable future, so please feel free to offer suggestions for additions and/or improvements. You can navigate throughout these pages by clicking on a subject heading in the Table of Contents, you can return to the Table of Contents by clicking on the 'TOC'. At present, you will see a combination of mere demonstration titles and titles that link to full descriptions and instructions, some titles appear under more than one heading. The titles will gradually all be converted to links to pages of descriptions and instructions. If you don't see your favorite demonstrations, never fear, they aren't gone or unavailable they may simply not have been added to the list yet. Feel free to ask for anything whether its on the list or not.

There is an email link for questions, suggestions or demonstration requests at the bottom of this page and all of the linked pages.

Table of Contents

ModelsDemonstration Subject HeadingsMultimedia

There are a large variety of models available. There are permanent models of metal atom packing, salts, organic and inorganic compounds. There are numerous model kits to build simple compounds in class.

request a model

Basic Concepts
Compounds and Elements
Thermodynamics
Gases
Electrons and Atoms
Ions and Molecules
Liquids and Solids
Solutions and Salts
Acids Bases and Buffers
Electrochemistry
Kinetics
Equilibrium
Organic Reactions
Polymers
Light
Laboratory Techniques
Biochemistry
  • Video Tapes: Illustrating a number of demonstrations, subjects and laboratory techniques.
  • Computer Interface: Allows the measurement and screen projection of pH, temperature and pressure.
  • Visualizer: Allows small items or demonstrations to be screen projected for viewing by large classes.

request multimedia

Joe Franek
Lecture Demonstration Coordinator
Dept. of Chemistry
University of Minnesota
(612)-624-8540
E-Mail:
frane006@umn.edu


The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer.
Copyright 2000 by the Regents of the University of Minnesota.
This page was last modified 3/26/2000.
For questions or comments, contact Joseph Franek.