I would like to learn more about chemistry in a casual way. What

>>7810166
NurdRage is a chemist that puts out cool and exciting videos, yet still respects the chemistry and will teach it.

Applied Science is another excellent channel, but his videos cover all physical sciences. Just go onto his channel and select the chemistry playlist.

I second this thread

>>7810166
Try watching Breaking Bad you'll be making mad crystal in no time! :^)

>>7810166
i work as a senior research chemist at Grünenthal (one of the rare examples of an ethical pharmaceutical company). currently i'm trying to modify our manufacturing-process for vaccines, so that they don't cause autism. if i have learned one thing in my very successful career in chemistry, it's this: be very rigorous about nomenclature. for example, don't make a fool of yourself by pronouncing phenol as "fenol", its called "peenol".

>>7810166
Whats that cool Russian guy from UK called? Polenko? Polyak?

>>7810361
FPS Russia?

>>7810314
man i almost took you seriously until the autism bit

back in my country i was a pharmacist and whenever i sold those white green boxes filled with goodies i dreamed of working there as a chemist

>>7810415
chiropractor = homeopath = astrologist = scientologist = pharmacist

"Periodic Videos" is maybe a little more entertaining than educational. Still, worth a look.

>>7810166
Tyler DeWitt is pretty good.

He explains Chemical concepts to you like you're retarded, but if that's what you want he's your man.

https://www.youtube.com/user/tdewitt451

>>7810361
it's periodic videos, Martyn Poliakoff

>>7810485
>>7810277
this

>>7810166
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheRedNile
It's good clean synthesis techniques, explaining you how to do stuff practically and where to get it from. You will probably not learn as much about chemistry in theory but at least you get the reaction schemes and a brief explanation why the synthesis at hand works that way, and it gives you an insight into how it is put into practice.

>>7810314

Oh lord. Thanks for the pasta

You could try some some of the more formal stuff like MIT's opencourseware
http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/chemistry/5-111-principles-of-chemical-science-fall-2008/