Nalukh chem: Chemistry Lab

Does chemistry feel hard? Try learning it with your hands. Nalukh chem is an interactive chemistry app for students aged 13 and up. Instead of memorizing pages of text, you drag atoms, build molecules, balance equations and run virtual experiments — and see for yourself why things happen. WHAT'S INSIDE • 13 units, 85 topics and 1,069 interactive activities — from lab equipment and states of matter to atomic structure, chemical bonding, reactions, physical and organic chemistry • 81 interactive simulators: build an atom, measure pH, mix solutions, explore gases, try flame tests and much more • An interactive periodic table with all 118 elements • Game-like activities: quizzes, sorting, matching, ordering, calculations and molecule building • A short test at the start and end of a topic, so you can see how much you've improved • Daily challenge, stars, badges and stickers to collect PLAY WITH FRIENDS • Chemistry duels in 11 modes, including Tug of War and Memory Match • Dice race for 2 to 5 players • Friends, chat and a class leaderboard The chat has a word filter, and you can block or report anyone at any time. FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS In the teacher portal, teachers can follow their class's progress and set tests, and students see their place on the class leaderboard. 11 LANGUAGES Terms, explanations, activities and simulators are available in English, Russian, Kazakh, Uzbek, Kyrgyz, German, French, Spanish, Polish, Swedish and Mongolian. The app starts in your device language, and you can switch it anytime in your profile. FREE TO START 2 units, 3 simulators and the periodic table are open without an account. With a free account you can also play 2 duel modes with friends. Full access unlocks all units, simulators and duel modes. GOOD TO KNOW • Designed for landscape: hold your phone or tablet horizontally • Learning content is built into the app and works offline; you need the internet to sign in, save your progress and play with friends • Made in Mongolia by a small team that loves chemistry Questions or ideas? Write to [email protected]