Geochemistry

Geochemistry Video Lectures

Geochemistry is not just an academic discipline—it’s the science that explains how Earth was created and how it changes over time. If you’re curious about why certain elements are abundant in Earth’s crust, or how the planet’s core and mantle were formed, our expertly designed geochemistry video lectures are crafted for deep understanding and exam excellence.

Why Learn Geochemistry?

Understanding geochemistry unlocks answers to big questions:

• Why are elements like oxygen, silicon, and iron so common?

• How do stars and supernovae create the building blocks of our planet?

• In what ways do elements separate to form Earth’s core, mantle, and crust?

What You'll Learn in This Video Series

1. Cosmic Abundance of Elements: Explore how the universe's elements are distributed and why this matters for the Earth you study every day.

2. Origin of Elements: Discover stellar nucleosynthesis, where stars and supernovae forge essential elements through nuclear reactions—crucial for any geology enthusiast or exam candidate.

3. Geochemical Differentiation: Understand the physical and chemical processes that sorted Earth into layers, using historical data like Goldschmidt’s tables and insights from “Principles of Geochemistry” by Mason & Moore.

Designed for Real Understanding and Exam Success

These geochemistry lectures don’t just deliver facts—they build your expertise through real-world examples and clear visuals. You’ll connect atomic theory to the rocks beneath your feet, helping you think like a geochemist. And if you’re preparing for IIT JAM Geology or similar exams, every lecture is tuned to key syllabus topics, offering revision hacks, summaries, and proven study tips.

Start Your Geological Journey Today!

Ready to excel in geology and ace your next exam?
Watch our geochemistry video lectures and gain the insights you need to succeed:

• Cosmic Abundance of Elements

• Origin of Elements

• Geochemical Differentiation

• Geochemical Exploration

Learn geochemistry not just to pass, but to truly understand—because the story of Earth is best revealed from the atomic level up.