General Chemistry -openstax -Chemistry: A Molecular Approach by Nivaldo J. Tro Organic Chemistry -Organic Chemistry as a second language by David Klein Analytical Chemistry -Fundamentals of analytical chemistry (Skoog, Douglas A.; West, Donald M.) Inorganic Chemistry -molecular model kits/websites -Inorganic Chemistry by Donald Arthur Tarr and Gary L. Miessler Physical Chemistry -Physical Chemistry: A Molecular Approach by Donald A. McQuarrie -Atkins' Physical Chemistry by James Keeler, Julio de Paula, and Peter Atkins Thank you for this video!
I worked as a chemistry tutor at my university while doing my Chem degree. Students would often ask us who the best organic chem professor at our school was. Our response was always, “it doesn’t matter who you take because the professor you are really learning o-Chem from is David Klein.”
Agree with the OpenStax recommendation and Klein (Second Language, vols I, II). I used Atkins when I studied physical chem (I think I've still got the edition I used like many eons ago, the one with the blue ink in water cover).
Yes organic chemistry as second language, is the best organic chemistry out there Organic chemistry was one of my weakest subjects after I read the textbook my grades in organic chemistry class completely shifted It’s so weird the writer knows how to insert the information into your bran.definitely the best organic chemistry Textbook
mostly agree with you! my personal recommendations are Genchem- Chemistry by Zumdahl (super good at taking the basic concepts and connecting them to more complex things) OR Principles of Modern Chemistry by Oxtoby (SUPER rigorous, really fills in all gaps for genchem) Orgo- Obviously Klein’s Orgo as a 2nd language is great but if you are the type of person who needs to read a book then: Clayden’s Organic Chemistry (goes pretty heavy with MO theory in much of the book) Wade’s Organic Chemistry (less MO theory but still a solid text) Have yet to do anything past orgo yet but that’s just my 0.02$
Clayden is very very good, but if i want to just brief some topics, imma go with vollhardt, its very simple but not so detailed, but usually I will check with clayden if im stuck on something
Love love love your videos. I've recently had my first bad chemistry professor and resorted to teaching myself the material. I've never been a text book person until this semester so I will definitely use your advice👍🏽.
Well in here (Iran) universities, these are our references: general: Silberberg's principles of General Chemistry Mortimer's general chemistry Organic: Solomons Voldhart McMurry Morrison Analytical: Harris Skoog Christian Inorganic: Miessler Huheey Pfennig Physical chemistry: McQuarry Atkins Levine (I just wrote the authors, and not the complete name of the books)
What would be the best for a Physics student? I mean, I have no problem with the math and even less with the physics, so if a book would approach these subjects with some level of rigorosity, I wouldn't care (actually I think I would like it more).
Also, I would be learning by myself, out of curiosity (and maybe if I were to teach it some day, since my course offers the possibility for me to prepare to teach basic chemistry as well as high school physics).
Best book is to find a project you like and learn the chemistry there, then return to the book 📖 to learn, that way you find value for learning vs just memorizing stuff because maybe you need it for a test. Studying for a test is a garbage way to study and just build a hate for the subject.
I am loving the one by Janice Smith as it is easy enough to read, has tons of relevant exercices and does a good job of keeping you interested, but it doesn't look like that's the only good textbook after all.
hey i want to major in chem but be affiliated to airforce ROTC so that i have a job as soon as i graduate...what kind of jobs would the military offer to someone with a bachelor's? love ur vidds
Hi! I know the Air Force definitely employs some chemists but jobs may be pretty hard to find. Of course I am not expert on this particular area. Good luck!
You should have done " learn chemistry from start to finish" like the videos on physics and maths.
General Chemistry
-openstax
-Chemistry: A Molecular Approach
by Nivaldo J. Tro
Organic Chemistry
-Organic Chemistry as a second language by David Klein
Analytical Chemistry
-Fundamentals of analytical chemistry (Skoog, Douglas A.; West, Donald M.)
Inorganic Chemistry
-molecular model kits/websites
-Inorganic Chemistry by Donald Arthur Tarr and Gary L. Miessler
Physical Chemistry
-Physical Chemistry: A Molecular Approach by Donald A. McQuarrie
-Atkins' Physical Chemistry by James Keeler, Julio de Paula, and Peter Atkins
Thank you for this video!
I worked as a chemistry tutor at my university while doing my Chem degree.
Students would often ask us who the best organic chem professor at our school was. Our response was always, “it doesn’t matter who you take because the professor you are really learning o-Chem from is David Klein.”
Haha, this is totally the truth
😂😂😂😂
Agree with the OpenStax recommendation and Klein (Second Language, vols I, II). I used Atkins when I studied physical chem (I think I've still got the edition I used like many eons ago, the one with the blue ink in water cover).
My personal recommendation for
Inorganic :- Housecroft
Analytical :- Vogel textbook is Enough
Yes organic chemistry as second language, is the best organic chemistry out there
Organic chemistry was one of my weakest subjects after I read the textbook my grades in organic chemistry class completely shifted
It’s so weird the writer knows how to insert the information into your bran.definitely the best organic chemistry Textbook
Oh totally! That book is why I love organic chem! It made the class so much more palatable.
mostly agree with you! my personal recommendations are
Genchem-
Chemistry by Zumdahl (super good at taking the basic concepts and connecting them to more complex things)
OR
Principles of Modern Chemistry by Oxtoby (SUPER rigorous, really fills in all gaps for genchem)
Orgo-
Obviously Klein’s Orgo as a 2nd language is great but if you are the type of person who needs to read a book then:
Clayden’s Organic Chemistry (goes pretty heavy with MO theory in much of the book)
Wade’s Organic Chemistry (less MO theory but still a solid text)
Have yet to do anything past orgo yet but that’s just my 0.02$
I also have liked Clayden's Organic Chemistry.
Clayden is very very good, but if i want to just brief some topics, imma go with vollhardt, its very simple but not so detailed, but usually I will check with clayden if im stuck on something
I think Clayden is a little hard for a undergaduated class. I would read Wades ochem first and later clayden if i want more information
i am a high school student whether i can understand the books
Love love love your videos. I've recently had my first bad chemistry professor and resorted to teaching myself the material. I've never been a text book person until this semester so I will definitely use your advice👍🏽.
Thanks! Bad profs are always killer
Thax but I need fr frm 2
Well in here (Iran) universities, these are our references:
general:
Silberberg's principles of General Chemistry
Mortimer's general chemistry
Organic:
Solomons
Voldhart
McMurry
Morrison
Analytical:
Harris
Skoog
Christian
Inorganic:
Miessler
Huheey
Pfennig
Physical chemistry:
McQuarry
Atkins
Levine
(I just wrote the authors, and not the complete name of the books)
Thank you so much! Finally found a channel entirely dedicated to chemistry ❤️
What would be the best for a Physics student? I mean, I have no problem with the math and even less with the physics, so if a book would approach these subjects with some level of rigorosity, I wouldn't care (actually I think I would like it more).
Also, I would be learning by myself, out of curiosity (and maybe if I were to teach it some day, since my course offers the possibility for me to prepare to teach basic chemistry as well as high school physics).
I think 'six easy pieces' by richard feynman is a good start for physics
@@renatoh.santosdasilva3080 fundamentals of physics by david halliday also has very good reviews
Essential university physics by Richard Wolfson is good he has a great courses lecture series that follows along with it
@@The_Wizard_Owlin_Celestial no no bro, I wanted recommendations of chemistry books for someone who knows physics
I have a chem II class my second half of summer so I want to spend the first half of summer preparing for it. Thank you :)
"General Chemistry" by Linus Pauling is a great read. It convers a ton of stuff.
Dover publishes an edition for less than $30.
Please , mention particulary chemistry books names with authors. 🙏😊
What do you think of Chemistry: The Central Science 15th edition is that a good book to buy?
Bro your video has been life saving as chem major student
It has helped me in achieving higher SGPA ❤️❤️❤️
I’m glad they help!
What are the easiest Organic chemistry textbooks to learn from? A lot of them are worse than a bad horror movie.
Organic chemistry as a second language by Klein is great!
@@zahlazizi what's your opinion on Bruice's organic chemistry textbook?
Best book is to find a project you like and learn the chemistry there, then return to the book 📖 to learn, that way you find value for learning vs just memorizing stuff because maybe you need it for a test.
Studying for a test is a garbage way to study and just build a hate for the subject.
Where are those heroes bringing the list of books?
Could you write your list of books, pls? Or anyone
I am loving the one by Janice Smith as it is easy enough to read, has tons of relevant exercices and does a good job of keeping you interested, but it doesn't look like that's the only good textbook after all.
What are some books that will teach the fundamentals and basics of chemistry?
Thank you for this video!
For organic chemisty Clayden is the best 💪
The chemistry professors at Georgia Gwinnett College all use Openstax, because they all value student success
Thank you!
6:15 ATKINS? Ahhhhh!
Thanksss it really helpss
Thank you very much
Thx ❤
thanks a lot....😀
Thanks for the idea!
What should i take before taking biology and chenistry ?
Math and physics, I guess?
Thanks
Hey your videos are so nice!! hoping to implement all your tips next year
Thank you! Best of luck!
hey i want to major in chem but be affiliated to airforce ROTC so that i have a job as soon as i graduate...what kind of jobs would the military offer to someone with a bachelor's? love ur vidds
Hi! I know the Air Force definitely employs some chemists but jobs may be pretty hard to find. Of course I am not expert on this particular area. Good luck!
How u don’t blink!!!
Openstacks
OP tondon
Cute.
Mute
I just wanna make some drugs man