A Level Chemistry is here — starting with a full, in-depth section on Alkenes.
These notes are built to be better: no page limits, no cut corners. Interactive, ever-evolving, and designed to help you understand, not memorise.
This is just the beginning. New content. Constant updates. Real clarity.
👉 Click here to explore the A Level section — starting with:
Reactions of Alkenes including electrophilic addition
Polymers and their environmental impact
🔍 Look out for hidden blog links throughout for real world context 🐣
📚 Loads more AS content dropping very soon. Stay tuned.
Find out about the chemistry and history of gold. Learn why this precious metal remains a crucial economic indicator, particularly during global uncertainties like the recent trade tensions from Trump's tariffs. Why gold prices have surged, and what it does it mean for investors today?
Click here to find out more
As the UK is set to bask in roasting sunshine this week and possibly beyond, it's the perfect time to fire up the barbecue! My latest epic blog post goes into the science behind barbecuing. From the Maillard Reaction to marinades, explore the chemical reactions behind the grill. Learn about the importance of temperature, the choice between charcoal and gas grills, and how to ensure a safe and healthy barbecue. What better way to celebrate the sunshine than with my ultimate jerk chicken and portobello mushroom recipes, and a zesty, tangy salad? Don’t miss this comprehensive guide, your ultimate companion for the barbecue season.
Concept art for the new element 'Fennellite'
Ever wondered what it would be like if Dr. JFChem discovered a new superheavy element? What would he name it? How would it be synthesised? Read about the fictional discovery of Fennellite, a potential new occupant of the periodic table, in our latest blog post. We'll look at its theoretical properties and journey through the complex path of element discovery. Don't wait, the adventure is just one click away!
Never draw dot and cross diagrams again with part eight of our Bonding Series. We provide foolproof methods to master dot and cross diagrams using only 5 atoms; hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and chlorine. From simple to complex molecules, our easy-to-follow instructions will guarantee your success.