Links
I've trimmed this down to only include sites that still seem to work - unsurprisingly many of the ones from 2003 were dead links now!
Visitor's Recommended Links
If, like Kayla & Maureen, you have any tips for good websites to include here - please let me know!
Chemistry Glossary of Terms - Atoms, Compounds, and Ions
A Chemistry Glossary of Terms: a particularly useful resource to those new to Chemistry. This link was recommended by Maureen & Carolyn, reference librarians at Colorado State University - thank you!
Madison Trust: Precious Metals
This awesome resource was recommended by one of this website's visitors, a STEM club student - thank you Kayla!
Publications
American Chemical Society Publications
Very useful resource for all the ACS-published chemistry journals. Everything back to the late 19th century (!) is apparently available online. You'll use this a lot in Part II year if you're at Oxford ...
Periodic Tables
WebElements
This one has has been around for a while and was the go-to back when I was at Uni - for when you've just got to know the melting point of Niobium. Happens to me all the time, obviously ...
RSC Periodic Table
The Royal Society of Chemistry's online periodic table is, as you might expect, very rich in info, including links to other resources such as podcasts, videos and references galore.
PeriodicTable.com
Snazzy domain name ... this one is full of more practical usage and photos and such. Not so much with the detail, but more appropriate for general interest.
Physical
My weakest of the three disciplines - I therefore kept more links on this than anything else. These ones survived ...
Hund's Rules
Having trouble understanding Hund's Rules, or where they come from? This site describes them really well!
Dr Thomas' Notes & Tutorials
Dr Thomas' lecture notes and tutorials on Thermodynamics, Solutions and Molecular Interactions. This was handy for me as it was a topic I struggled with.
Atomic Spectroscopy
Great site describing most of the common and important terms and concepts in Atomic Spectroscopy. Easy to understand too.