Welcome to Chemistry in the Classroom
Bring your chemistry curriculum to life. Prepare the next generation of scientists with hands-on access to real-world instrumentation. Teaching and practical training of spectroscopic techniques like FTIR, NMR, and UV-Vis, or elemental and structural analysis of materials are an important part of many chemistry curriculums.
Whether you are teaching introductory chemistry, organic chemistry, or advanced instrumentation courses, our spectrometers offer ease-of-use, reliable operation, and connected solutions for the modern classroom.
Explore our classrooms to find lesson plans, videos, webinars and products that fit your curriculum needs and ignites the scientist in all of your students.
Chemistry in the Classroom courses and resources
Find instruments and resources for Beer’s Law, kinetics, scanning, quantum spin, colorimetric analysis, elemental and structural analysis, and more.
Find instruments and resources for Beer’s Law, kinetics, reaction monitoring, hydrogen bonding, structural identification and more.
Find an instrument and resources for viscosity measurements and complex rheological investigations.
Look for chemistry teaching resources by curriculum or by instrument.
A gift for your classroom
Visually inspire your future scientists. Equip your classroom with the new, complimentary Spectroscopy Techniques Poster. Explore the electrometric spectrum, instructional diagrams and spectroscopy techniques with your students.
We can stretch your budget
Save on instruments for your classroom today:
SPECTRONIC 200 Vis Spectrophotometer
Vis/UV-Vis Spectrophotometers
FTIR Spectrometers
Nicolet Summit FTIR Spectrometer
Compact. Capable. Connected.
Educate your students on how to identify and quantify unknown materials and verify newly synthesized chemicals. The new Thermo Scientific Nicolet Summit FTIR Spectrometer delivers an intuitive, touchscreen interface to generate fast, accurate data, while allowing students to analyze results away from the lab using cloud-based spectroscopy.
Learn more about the Summit Spectrometer
