performanceresultscreens 0.0.26 → 0.0.31

package/dist/utils/RecapData.js

@@ -0,0 +1,1093 @@
+"use strict";
+Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
+exports.contentMap = exports.contentArrays = exports.jsonData = void 0;
+exports.jsonData = {
+    _id: "65b922f4b08b23325238549a",
+    category_type: 4,
+    description: "Atoms and Molecules",
+    name: "Atoms and Molecules",
+    order: 1,
+    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+        id: "65c5d8cd7c172ddf8b4c0af6",
+    },
+    children: [
+        {
+            _id: "65b92311b08b233252385684",
+            category_type: 5,
+            description: "Laws of Chemical Combinations",
+            name: "Laws of Chemical Combinations",
+            order: 2,
+            parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                id: "65b922f4b08b23325238549a",
+            },
+            children: [
+                {
+                    _id: "65b92343b08b2332523859cb",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: "Law of conservation of mass",
+                    name: "Law of conservation of mass",
+                    order: 1,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b92311b08b233252385684",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+                {
+                    _id: "65b92367b08b233252385c1f",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: "Law of constant proportion",
+                    name: "Law of constant proportion",
+                    order: 2,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b92311b08b233252385684",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+            ],
+        },
+        {
+            _id: "65b9c963b08b233252448d43",
+            category_type: 5,
+            description: "What Is an Atom?",
+            name: "What Is an Atom?",
+            order: 3,
+            parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                id: "65b922f4b08b23325238549a",
+            },
+            children: [
+                {
+                    _id: "65b9ca15b08b233252449c5f",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: "What are the Modern Day Symbols of Atoms of Different Elements?",
+                    name: "What are the Modern Day Symbols of Atoms of Different Elements?",
+                    order: 1,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b9c963b08b233252448d43",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+                {
+                    _id: "65b9ca46b08b23325244a0e8",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: "Atomic mass & How do atoms exist?",
+                    name: "Atomic mass & How do atoms exist?",
+                    order: 2,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b9c963b08b233252448d43",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+            ],
+        },
+        {
+            _id: "65b9ca71b08b23325244a48e",
+            category_type: 5,
+            description: "What Is a Molecule?",
+            name: "What Is a Molecule?",
+            order: 4,
+            parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                id: "65b922f4b08b23325238549a",
+            },
+            children: [
+                {
+                    _id: "65b9cac7b08b23325244ac10",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: " Molecules of Elements",
+                    name: " Molecules of Elements",
+                    order: 1,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b9ca71b08b23325244a48e",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+                {
+                    _id: "65b9cb1db08b23325244b36e",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: "Molecules of Compounds",
+                    name: "Molecules of Compounds",
+                    order: 2,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b9ca71b08b23325244a48e",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+                {
+                    _id: "65b9cb5db08b23325244b921",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: "What is an Ion?",
+                    name: "What is an Ion?",
+                    order: 3,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b9ca71b08b23325244a48e",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+            ],
+        },
+        {
+            _id: "65b9cb91b08b23325244bdbc",
+            category_type: 5,
+            description: "Writing Chemical Formulae",
+            name: "Writing Chemical Formulae",
+            order: 5,
+            parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                id: "65b922f4b08b23325238549a",
+            },
+            children: [
+                {
+                    _id: "65b9cbcdb08b23325244c30f",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: "Formulae of Simple Compounds",
+                    name: "Formulae of Simple Compounds",
+                    order: 1,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b9cb91b08b23325244bdbc",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+            ],
+        },
+        {
+            _id: "65b9cc11b08b23325244c8e5",
+            category_type: 5,
+            description: "Molecular Mass",
+            name: "Molecular Mass",
+            order: 6,
+            parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                id: "65b922f4b08b23325238549a",
+            },
+            children: [
+                {
+                    _id: "65b9cc68b08b23325244cfdf",
+                    category_type: 6,
+                    description: "Formula unit mass",
+                    name: "Formula unit mass",
+                    order: 1,
+                    parent_knowledge_cell: {
+                        id: "65b9cc11b08b23325244c8e5",
+                    },
+                    children: [],
+                },
+            ],
+        },
+    ],
+};
+// Your content data
+exports.contentArrays = [
+    {
+        _id: "6937d1012570560e2da99972",
+        content: "",
+        type: "Recap",
+        description: "",
+        contentType: "Recap",
+        title: "hgjh",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: [43144],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b9ca71b08b23325244a48e"],
+        transcript: "",
+        glossary: [],
+        recap: {
+            summary: [
+                {
+                    title: "Chapter Overview",
+                    description: "This chapter introduces core mathematical foundations including algebraic manipulation, geometric reasoning, and essential scientific formulae.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Main Ideas",
+                    description: "Covers equations, fundamental formulae, and conceptual understanding necessary for solving real-world problems.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Outcome",
+                    description: "After learning this chapter, students should be able to derive equations, apply formulas correctly, and understand key scientific ideas.",
+                },
+            ],
+            equations: [
+                {
+                    title: "Linear Equation",
+                    description: "ax + b = c",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Distance Formula",
+                    description: "d = √((x2 - x1)² + (y2 - y1)²)",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Newton's Second Law",
+                    description: "F = ma",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Ohm’s Law",
+                    description: "V = IR",
+                },
+            ],
+            formulae: [
+                {
+                    title: "Area of Circle",
+                    description: "A = πr²",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Speed Formula",
+                    description: "Speed = Distance / Time",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Compound Interest",
+                    description: "A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt)",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "BMI Formula",
+                    description: "BMI = weight(kg) / height(m)²",
+                },
+            ],
+            keyConcepts: [
+                {
+                    title: "Proportionality",
+                    description: "Two quantities are proportional if they increase or decrease at the same rate.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Conservation of Energy",
+                    description: "Energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Variables & Constants",
+                    description: "Variables change values; constants remain fixed in equations.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Units and Measurement",
+                    description: "Correct units are essential for interpreting physical quantities accurately.",
+                },
+            ],
+        },
+        videoThumbnail: "",
+        createdAt: "2025-12-09T07:34:25.299Z",
+        updatedAt: "2025-12-09T07:34:25.299Z",
+        __v: 0,
+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6937d0612570560e2da99946",
+        content: "",
+        type: "Recap",
+        description: "",
+        contentType: "Recap",
+        title: "atoms and molecules",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: [43144],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b922f4b08b23325238549a"],
+        transcript: "",
+        glossary: [],
+        recap: {
+            summary: [
+                {
+                    title: "Chapter Overview",
+                    description: "This chapter introduces core mathematical foundations including algebraic manipulation, geometric reasoning, and essential scientific formulae.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Main Ideas",
+                    description: "Covers equations, fundamental formulae, and conceptual understanding necessary for solving real-world problems.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Outcome",
+                    description: "After learning this chapter, students should be able to derive equations, apply formulas correctly, and understand key scientific ideas.",
+                },
+            ],
+            equations: [
+                {
+                    title: "Linear Equation",
+                    description: "ax + b = c",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Distance Formula",
+                    description: "d = √((x2 - x1)² + (y2 - y1)²)",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Newton's Second Law",
+                    description: "F = ma",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Ohm’s Law",
+                    description: "V = IR",
+                },
+            ],
+            formulae: [
+                {
+                    title: "Area of Circle",
+                    description: "A = πr²",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Speed Formula",
+                    description: "Speed = Distance / Time",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Compound Interest",
+                    description: "A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt)",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "BMI Formula",
+                    description: "BMI = weight(kg) / height(m)²",
+                },
+            ],
+            keyConcepts: [
+                {
+                    title: "Proportionality",
+                    description: "Two quantities are proportional if they increase or decrease at the same rate.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Conservation of Energy",
+                    description: "Energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Variables & Constants",
+                    description: "Variables change values; constants remain fixed in equations.",
+                },
+                {
+                    title: "Units and Measurement",
+                    description: "Correct units are essential for interpreting physical quantities accurately.",
+                },
+            ],
+        },
+        videoThumbnail: "",
+        createdAt: "2025-12-09T07:31:45.060Z",
+        updatedAt: "2025-12-09T07:31:45.060Z",
+        __v: 0,
+    },
+    {
+        _id: "674eb717e4bbbe264619e050",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/6c2e5f9e-caa6-479c-b0bc-8f3bdd9ae15f.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Law Of Conservation Of Mass",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Law Of Conservation Of Mass",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: ["43144"],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b92343b08b2332523859cb"],
+        transcript: "The Law of Conservation of Mass states that mass can neither be created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction. In other words, the total mass of the reactants involved in a chemical reaction will always be equal to the total mass of the products formed.\n<br> For example, the Law of Conservation of Mass can be investigated by mixing lead nitrate and sodium chloride solutions in a conical flask. Initially, the masses of the flask containing the lead nitrate solution and the sodium chloride solution were measured separately. After combining the two, a reaction forming a solid precipitate was observed. Post-reaction, the mass of the flask containing the mixture was measured and found to be equal to the sum of the initial masses, thus demonstrating the Law of Conservation of Mass.\n<br>",
+        glossary: [],
+        videoThumbnail: "https://innerscore-student-wall.s3.amazonaws.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/12803e32-7814-4459-8bf9-598cafefbab1.PNG",
+        createdAt: "2024-12-03T07:45:27.690Z",
+        updatedAt: "2025-01-08T09:11:02.075Z",
+        __v: 0,
+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6673ffb2bb5dbe5450f8ec17",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/d20e2e72-6177-4176-8027-f3ad0ddd687d_CC_15_Formula_unit_mass.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Formula unit mass",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Formula unit mass",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: ["43144"],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b9cc68b08b23325244cfdf"],
+        transcript: "",
+        glossary: [],
+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T10:08:50.789Z",
+        updatedAt: "2025-01-15T07:22:01.049Z",
+        __v: 0,
+        videoThumbnail: "https://innerscore-student-wall.s3.amazonaws.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/06631bec-f41c-4833-8287-79bd714e5029.PNG",
+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6673ff35bb5dbe5450f8ec13",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/92f20cb0-9752-4f90-a349-9b05b713d374.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Formula unit mass",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Formula unit mass",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: ["43144"],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b9cc68b08b23325244cfdf"],
+        transcript: "The formula unit mass of a substance is the sum of the atomic masses of all atoms in a formula unit of a compound. It is calculated in the same manner as we calculate the molecular mass, with the only difference being that we use the word \"formula unit\" for those substances whose constituent particles are ions.\n<br>Let's calculate the formula unit mass of Sodium Carbonate (Na2CO3).\n<br>Step 1:Determine the formula unit of the given ionic compound.Let's consider an ionic compound Sodium Carbonate (Na2CO3).\n<br>Step 2: Determine the atomic mass of each element in the compound.The atomic mass of Sodium (Na) is 23 u, the atomic mass of Carbon (C) is 12 u and the atomic mass of oxygen (O) is 16 u.\n<br>Step 3: Calculate the formula unit mass of the compound.Formula unit mass = (2 x Atomic mass of Na) + (1 X Atomic mass of C) + (3 x Atomic mass of O)\n<br>Formula unit mass = (2 x 23 u) + (1 x 12 u) + (3 x 16 u)\n<br>Formula unit mass =  106 u\n<br>The formula unit mass of Sodium Carbonate  (Na2CO3) is 106 u.<br>",
+        glossary: [],
+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T10:06:45.278Z",
+        updatedAt: "2025-01-15T07:21:39.489Z",
+        __v: 0,
+        videoThumbnail: "https://innerscore-student-wall.s3.amazonaws.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/3729b80f-19e6-4058-91e2-ec6535aea05b.PNG",
+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6673fea8aba01d6be5b47c61",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/739da225-2e39-4072-b850-2af3095b8490_CC14__Molecular_Mass.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Molecular Mass",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Molecular Mass",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: ["43144"],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b9cc11b08b23325244c8e5"],
+        transcript: "",
+        glossary: [],
+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T10:04:24.509Z",
+        updatedAt: "2025-01-15T07:17:45.970Z",
+        __v: 0,
+        videoThumbnail: "https://innerscore-student-wall.s3.amazonaws.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/3e48b2bd-dbf3-46c0-9224-1bdab09c5016.PNG",
+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6673fe31bb5dbe5450f8ebf7",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/50bb2d84-d259-4e8a-bcd2-1f8b6c1a8287.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Molecular Mass",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Molecular Mass",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: ["43144"],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b9cc11b08b23325244c8e5"],
+        transcript: "Molecular mass is the sum of the atomic masses of all the atoms present in a molecule. It is expressed in unified atomic mass units (u) and helps us understand the mass of a molecule in relation to other molecules.\n<br>Let's take an example to understand how we can calculate the molecular mass of a compound. \n<br>Consider sulphuric acid  (H₂SO4).We know that it consists of two hydrogen atoms, one Sulphur atom and four oxygen atoms. To calculate the molecular mass of sulphuric acid, we need to find the sum of the atomic masses of all the atoms in the molecule.\n<br>Step 1: Identify the atomic masses of the elements in the molecule. Atomic mass of hydrogen (H) = 1 u\n<br>Atomic mass of Sulphur (S) = 32 u Atomic mass of oxygen (O) = 16 u\n<br>Step 2: Calculate the molecular mass of the compound. Molecular mass of Sulphuric acid (H₂SO4) = (2 x atomic mass of hydrogen) +(1 x atomic mass of sulphur) +  (4 x atomic mass of oxygen)\n<br>= (2 x 1 u) + (1 x 32 u) + (4 x 16 u)= 2 u + 32u + 64 u\n<br>= 98 u\n<br>Hence the molecular mass of Sulphuric acid is 98 u (unified atomic mass units).Molecular mass plays a crucial role in balancing chemical equations and understanding the stoichiometry of chemical reactions. It is essential for determining the precise quantities of each substance required in a mixture. For instance, in paint production, understanding the molecular mass of pigments, resins, and solvents enables one to accurately calculate the exact proportions needed to produce 1 liter of paint, ensuring the appropriate balance in the mixture.<br>",
+        glossary: [],
+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T10:02:25.718Z",
+        updatedAt: "2025-01-15T07:18:03.244Z",
+        __v: 0,
+        videoThumbnail: "https://innerscore-student-wall.s3.amazonaws.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/7e4f9121-95b7-49fe-bdc5-292fa37b6c0e.PNG",
+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6673f750bb5dbe5450f8ebca",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/281328ce-f7e6-4074-91ce-4b5223dccfbd.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Binary compounds and chemical formulae",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Binary compounds and chemical formulae",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: ["43144"],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b9cbcdb08b23325244c30f"],
+        transcript: "Binary compounds are the simplest compounds, made up of two different elements. For example, Sodium Chloride (NaCl) is a binary compound consisting of Sodium (Na) and Chlorine (Cl).\n<br>Let’s use the valencies of ions to write formulae of the following binary compounds\n<br>Example 1: Writing the formula of Aluminum Oxide1. Write the symbols and charges of the ions: Al3+ and O2-.\n<br>2. Apply the crossover method: Swap (crossover) the charges of the ions and use them as subscripts for the other ion.<br>3. Combine the ions with their new subscripts, resulting in Al2O3  as the formula for Aluminum Oxide. Similarly the formula of Potassium Chloride can be written as<br>",
+        glossary: [],
+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T09:33:04.734Z",
+        updatedAt: "2025-01-15T07:09:11.840Z",
+        __v: 0,
+        videoThumbnail: "https://innerscore-student-wall.s3.amazonaws.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/9e1dcfe2-9d95-447d-8090-89c40371ccc1.PNG",
+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6673f3f2aba01d6be5b47c1f",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/647b6345-bc9f-4038-84bd-a560e6e18f66.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Chemical Formulae ",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Chemical Formulae ",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
+        grade: ["43144"],
+        subject: [45481],
+        topic: ["65b8e587b08b23325234f643"],
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+        knowledgeCell: ["65b9cb91b08b23325244bdbc"],
+        transcript: "The chemical formula of a compound is a symbolic representation of its composition. They provide essential information about the elements involved and their ratios in the compound. This information helps us understand the properties and behavior of the substance, predict chemical reactions, and calculate the amounts of reactants and products in a reaction.\n<br>When writing a chemical formula, it's important to follow certain rules:1. The valencies or charges of the ions must be balanced.\n<br>2. In compounds formed between a metal and a non-metal, the metal's name or symbol is written first, followed by the non-metal. For instance, in calcium oxide (CaO), sodium chloride (NaCl), iron sulfide (FeS), and copper oxide (CuO), the metals—calcium, sodium, iron, and copper—are placed first, while the non-metals—oxygen, chlorine, and sulfur—are placed second.<br>3. For compounds containing polyatomic ions, indicate the number of such ions present by enclosing the ion's formula in brackets and writing the number outside the bracket, for example,  in magnesium hydroxide, hydroxide ion being polyatomic and more than one, it is enclosed in bracket hence, the formula is Mg(OH)₂.\n<br> If there is only one polyatomic ion, brackets are not necessary; for example, in NaOH.\n<br>",
+        glossary: [],
+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T09:18:42.086Z",
+        updatedAt: "2024-12-04T08:34:32.158Z",
+        __v: 0,
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "What is an Ion",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "What is an Ion",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
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+        subTopic: [],
+        knowledgeCell: ["65b9cb5db08b23325244b921"],
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+        glossary: [],
+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T07:03:52.300Z",
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+    },
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/26ff6af9-a86c-4daf-81be-e82da7bda29a_CC10_Molecules_of_Compounds.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Molecules of Compounds ",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Molecules of Compounds ",
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+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T06:34:12.856Z",
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+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6673cae9aba01d6be5b47b75",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/2efc8380-4ac9-4b41-9143-58009d3be96f.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Atomicity in molecules",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Atomicity in molecules",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
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+        transcript: "Monoatomic molecules are composed of a single atom. Examples of monoatomic molecules include helium (He). These molecules do not form any chemical bonds with other atoms and exist independently.\n<br>Diatomic molecules are those molecules that consist of two atoms of the same element. Examples of diatomic molecules include oxygen (O₂) and hydrogen (H₂). These molecules are formed when two atoms of the same element bond together through a chemical bond. Polyatomic molecules comprise four or more atoms arranged in a stable structure. For instance, phosphorus (P₄) is a tetra-atomic molecule, meaning it consists of four phosphorus atoms in each molecule. Similarly, sulfur (S₈) is an example of a polyatomic molecule with an atomicity of eight, indicating that each molecule of sulfur is made up of eight sulfur atoms. Thus, in their natural states, a single molecule of phosphorus contains four phosphorus atoms, while a single molecule of sulfur contains eight sulfur atoms.<br>",
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+        createdAt: "2024-06-20T06:23:37.990Z",
+        updatedAt: "2024-12-04T08:29:37.799Z",
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+    },
+    {
+        _id: "6673c96bbb5dbe5450f8eb0c",
+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/62c76707-193d-441e-96b5-08eb11fb6a87.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Chemical Bonds",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Chemical Bonds",
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+        transcript: "Chemical bonds are forces of attraction between two atoms that hold them together in a molecule.In the case of carbon dioxide (CO2), one carbon atom (C) is connected to two oxygen atoms (O) through chemical bonds. The bonds between the carbon and oxygen atoms hold the molecule together, forming CO2. Chemical bonds play a crucial role in connecting atoms to form molecules. In Ammonia, one nitrogen atom (N) is connected to three hydrogen atoms (H) through chemical bonds. The bonds between the nitrogen and hydrogen atoms hold the molecule together, forming ammonia (NH₃).<br>",
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+    },
+    {
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/5fc68e29-317b-4554-999c-71dc6c368eb2.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Atomic mass unit and relative atomic mass",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Atomic mass unit and relative atomic mass",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
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+        transcript: 'The atomic mass unit (u) is used instead of the previous term "amu" (atomic mass unit). Carbon-12 was chosen as the standard reference for measuring atomic masses due to its stable nature and presence in all known life forms. One atomic mass unit is a mass unit equal to exactly one-twelfth (1/12 th ) the mass of one atom of carbon-12.The relative atomic masses of all elements have been determined using the carbon-12 atom as a reference. To understand how scientists determine relative atomic mass, using oxygen and carbon-12 as a standard reference, consider the following analogy of a fruit seller:\n<br>Imagine a fruit seller who lacks a standard weight to measure the fruits he sells. He takes a watermelon and declares its mass to be 12 units (referred to as 12 watermelon units or 12 fruit mass units). He then cuts the watermelon into twelve equal pieces. For all subsequent transactions, he measures the mass of the fruits he sells relative to the mass of one piece of the watermelon, using a relative fruit mass unit (fmu).\n<br> Similarly, scientists required a standard reference to measure the atomic mass of elements. Initially, they used 1/16 of the mass of an atom of naturally occurring oxygen as this unit. This choice was practical because oxygen reacted with many elements to form compounds, and this unit yielded atomic masses that were mostly whole numbers. However, in 1961, scientists opted to use the carbon-12 isotope as the new standard reference for measuring atomic masses. Since then, the relative atomic masses of all elements have been determined with respect to an atom of carbon-12.\n<br><br>',
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+    },
+    {
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/334b002c-31a2-42a9-82b1-7d1219ab458d.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Modern day symbols of elements",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Modern day symbols of elements",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
+        curriculum: [38416],
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+        transcript: 'To understand the modern day symbols of atoms of different elements, let\'s first look at how these symbols came into existence. Some names were taken from specific colours. For example, gold was taken from the English word meaning yellow.\n<br>The symbol for gold is "Au," which comes from the Latin word "aurum," meaning "glow of sunrise." This connection between the element and its color is quite evident in the symbol we use today.\n<br> Now-a-days, IUPAC (International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry), is an international scientific organisation which approves names of elements, symbols, and units. Many of the symbols are the first one or two letters of the element’s name in English. The first letter of a symbol is always written as a capital letter (uppercase) and the second letter as a small letter (lowercase).IUPAC plays a crucial role in standardizing the nomenclature of chemical elements and their symbols. For example, the symbol for hydrogen is "H," carbon is "C," and oxygen is "O." These symbols are derived from the first letter of the element\'s name in English. In some cases, the symbols are derived from their Latin or Greek names, such as "K" for potassium (from the Latin word "kalium") and "Na" for sodium (from the Latin word "natrium").\n<br>\nChemical symbols are important as they concisely represent elements and compounds, facilitating the identification and understanding of chemical reactions.\n<br>',
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "What is an Atom?",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "What is an Atom?",
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+    },
+    {
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/437b54e6-65e0-4549-9ebf-90d6fe5f9224.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Numerical problems",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Numerical problems",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
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+        transcript: "Problem 1:Hydrogen and oxygen combine in the ratio of 1:8 by mass to form water. What mass of oxygen gas would be required to react completely with 3 g of hydrogen gas?\n<br>Step 1: Identify the given informationWe are given the mass of hydrogen gas (3 g) and the mass ratio of hydrogen to oxygen (1:8).\n<br>Step 2: Use the mass ratio to find the mass of oxygenSince hydrogen and oxygen combine in the ratio of 1:8 by mass, for every 1 g of hydrogen, we need 8 g of oxygen. So, to find the mass of oxygen required to react with 3 g of hydrogen, we can set up a proportion:\n<br>(1 g hydrogen) / (8 g oxygen) = (3 g hydrogen) / (x g oxygen)\n<br>Step 3:To solve for x, we can cross-multiply:\n<br>1 * x = 3 * 8\n<br>x = 24\n<br>So, 24 g of oxygen gas would be required to react completely with 3 g of hydrogen gas.\n<br>Problem 2:A 0.24 g sample of a compound of oxygen and boron was found by analysis to contain 0.096 g of boron and 0.144 g of oxygen. Calculate the percentage composition of the compound by weight.\n<br>Solution:Percentage of boron = (mass of boron / total mass of the compound) x 100\n<br>= (0.096 g / 0.24 g) x 100= 40%\n<br>Percentage of oxygen = (mass of oxygen / total mass of the compound) x 100= (0.144 g / 0.24 g) x 100\n<br>= 60%\n<br>Hence, the percentage of boron is 40% and that of oxygen is 60% in the given sample of the compound.\n<br>",
+        glossary: [],
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/6c70e7d7-7642-4de8-afd3-9457ae81eaf7.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Dalton’s law of atomic theory",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Dalton’s law of atomic theory",
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+        transcript: "According to Dalton's atomic theory, all substances—be they elements, compounds, or mixtures—are made up of small particles called atoms.The main postulates proposed by Dalton are as follows: \n<br>(i) All matter is made of very tiny particles called atoms, which participate in chemical reactions.(ii) Atoms are indivisible particles, which cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction.\n<br>(iii) Atoms of a given element are identical in mass and chemical properties.(iv) Atoms of different elements have different masses and chemical properties.\n<br>(v) Atoms combine in the ratio of small whole numbers to form compounds.(vi) The relative number and kinds of atoms are constant in a given compound. \n<br>Dalton's Atomic Theory can be used to explain the Law of Conservation of Mass, which states that the total mass of reactants in a chemical reaction is equal to the total mass of the products. This is because atoms are neither created nor destroyed during a chemical reaction, only rearranged.\n<br>Similarly, Dalton's Atomic Theory can explain the Law of Definite Proportions, as compounds are formed when atoms combine in fixed, whole-number ratios. This results in elements being present in definite proportions by mass in a compound (water, ammonia etc).<br>",
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+    },
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/78ccfbbe-5301-4f8e-a4dd-2e0b69243ef2.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Significance of the Law of Constant Proportions ",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Significance of the Law of Constant Proportions ",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
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+        transcript: "The Law of Constant Proportions is significant because it helps us understand the composition of compounds. Compounds are formed when elements combine in a fixed proportion, resulting in a substance with unique properties. This is different from mixtures, where elements or compounds are physically mixed in any ratio, without a fixed proportion.\n<br>Lavoisier's experiments showed that during a chemical reaction, the total mass of the reactants is equal to the total mass of the products. This is known as the Law of Conservation of Mass. Proust took this concept further by demonstrating that the elements in a compound are always present in the same proportions, regardless of the source or method of preparation.\n<br>The Law of Constant Proportions is significant because it helps us understand the formation of compounds and their properties. It tells us that a compound's composition is always consistent, which in turn affects its physical and chemical properties. For example, water will always have a 1:8 mass ratio of hydrogen to oxygen, giving it unique properties like boiling point, freezing point, and density.\n<br>This law also allows us to predict the composition of new compounds and understand their properties. It forms the basis for understanding chemical reactions and the formation of new compounds, which is crucial in fields like pharmaceuticals, materials science, and environmental chemistry.\n<br>",
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+    {
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Significance of Law of Conservation of Mass ",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Significance of Law of Conservation of Mass ",
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+        transcript: "The Law of Conservation of Mass is a fundamental principle in Chemistry that elucidates how atoms and molecules rearrange during chemical reactions. In such reactions, the atoms and molecules in the reactants break their old bonds and form new ones, leading to the creation of different substances known as products. Importantly, during this process, atoms are neither created nor destroyed; they merely rearrange to form new molecular structures. This implies that the total number of atoms and their masses remain constant throughout the reaction. As a result, the total mass of the reactants is equal to the total mass of the products This law is significant because it allows the chemist to predict the amounts of products formed in a chemical reaction, which is crucial for various applications, such as industrial processes, pharmaceuticals, and environmental studies.<br>",
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+        description: "Formulae of Simple Compounds",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Formulae of Simple Compounds",
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/afd88b3b-72d9-406e-b8b8-a0c943a5e275.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Valency",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Valency",
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+        transcript: 'The combining power (or capacity) of an element is known as its valency. Valency helps us understand how atoms of one element will connect with atoms of another element to make a chemical compound.Let’s take the example of magnesium as a person with two hands, representing its valency of two, meaning it can form two connections. At the gathering, magnesium connects with two "chlorine people," each with one hand to hold, indicating their valency of one. Each chlorine seeks to form one bond. So, magnesium uses its two available hands to connect with two chlorines, forming magnesium chloride (MgCl₂), where one magnesium atom is bonded to two chlorine atoms.\n<br>Similarly, imagine sulfur as a person with two hands, representing its valency of two, meaning it can form two connections. It encounters two "hydrogen individuals," each with one hand extended, reflecting their valency of one. Each hydrogen aims to form a single bond. Consequently, sulfur uses its two hands to connect with each of the two hydrogens, resulting in the formation of hydrogen sulfide (H₂S), where one sulfur atom is bonded to two hydrogen atoms.\n<br>',
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+        createdAt: "2024-06-19T12:34:25.280Z",
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+    },
+    {
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/a57f797a-3f47-4c5d-a5eb-75abe4abb2f9.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Ion",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Ion",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
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+        transcript: "Compounds composed of metals and non- metals contain charged species.Charged species are known as ions.An ion is an atom or a group of atoms with a positive or negative charge. There are two types of ions: cations and anions. Cations are positively charged ions (formed when an atom loses one or more electrons) while anions are negatively charged ions (formed when an atom gains one or more electrons).\n<br>Examples of ions and their charges include sodium ion (Na+, 1+ charge), chloride ion (Cl-, 1- charge), calcium ion (Ca2+, 2+ charge), and oxide ion (O2-, 2- charge).A group of atoms carrying a charge is known as a polyatomic ion. For example, ammonium ion (NH4+),  hydroxide ion (OH–), Nitrate. NO3 -\t\t\t\t\t\n<br>Understanding the role and behavior of ions is fundamental not only in chemistry but also in various real-world applications. Let's take the example of salt dissolution to illustrate the importance of ions in our everyday life.\n<br>When we dissolve common salt (NaCl) in water, it breaks down into sodium ions (Na+) and chloride ions (Cl-). These ions play a crucial role in maintaining the electrolyte balance in our body, which is essential for various bodily functions, such as nerve impulse transmission and muscle contractions.\n<br>",
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Formation of Compounds",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Formation of Compounds",
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+        transcript: "Atoms of different elements combine in fixed proportions to form compound molecules due to their specific chemical properties, which dictate how they bond with other elements. The ratio of atoms in a compound molecule is determined by the valency of the elements, which represents the combining capacity of an element.To illustrate this, consider the example of carbon dioxide (CO2). This compound is formed by the combination of one carbon atom (C) and two oxygen atoms (O). The mass of one carbon atom is 12 atomic mass units (u), and the mass of one oxygen atom is 16 u. \n<br>Therefore, the total mass of a CO2 molecule is calculated as follows:12 u (from carbon) + 2 × 16 u (from oxygen) = 44 u.\n<br> This means that in every CO2 molecule, the ratio of carbon to oxygen by mass is 12:32, which simplifies to 3:8. This fixed proportion remains consistent for all CO2 molecules, regardless of their origin or method of formation. These constant ratios ensure that the compound maintains a stable structure and specific properties, such as boiling and melting points, solubility, reactivity and crucial for ensuring that chemical reactions proceed as expected and produce the desired products.<br>",
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Atomicity",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Atomicity",
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+        transcript: "Molecules made up of the same atoms are called elements. The total number of atoms present in one molecule of an element is called Atomicity. It helps us understand the composition of molecules and how elements exist in nature. For example, the atomicity of oxygen is 2 because it exists as O₂ in its natural state. Similarly, the atomicity of helium is 1 because it exists as single atoms in its natural state.\n<br>Sulphur (S₈) is a polyatomic molecule with an atomicity of 8, while phosphorus (P₄) is a tetra-atomic molecule with an atomicity of 4. This means that in their natural state, one molecule of Sulphur consists of 8 Sulphur atoms, and one molecule of phosphorus consists of 4 phosphorus atoms.\n<br>",
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Atoms and molecules",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Atoms and molecules",
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+        transcript: "Atoms are the smallest units of a chemical element that retain the chemical properties of that element. Elements are substances made up of only one type of atom and cannot be broken down into simpler substances by chemical means. Molecules are groups of two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds.\n<br>For example, when two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom chemically bond together to form a water molecule. This shows the relationship between atoms and molecules.<br>",
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Atomic Mass ",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Atomic Mass ",
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+        transcript: "Atomic mass is a crucial concept in chemistry as it helps us understand the composition of elements and compounds.<br>By leveraging the laws of chemical combination we can determine the atomic masses of different elements in a compound. For example, by analyzing the composition of carbon monoxide we can determine the atomic masses of carbon and oxygen. Experimental data show that 3 grams of carbon combine with 4 grams of oxygen to form CO, indicating that carbon combines with 4/3 times its mass of oxygen. If we define the atomic mass unit (u) as the mass of one carbon atom, we initially assign carbon an atomic mass of 1.0 u and oxygen an atomic mass of 1.33 u. However, for practicality, we adjust these values to whole numbers or values close to whole numbers. This approach aids in understanding the properties and behaviors of elements.\n<br>Atomic mass helps calculate the nutritional content of food labels by measuring the elements in proteins, fats, and carbohydrates, providing essential information for those monitoring their nutrient intake, like athletes or individuals with dietary restrictions.<br>",
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+        content: "https://cdn.innerscore.com/CBSE/Grade-9/Chemistry/Atoms-and-Molecules/433e717b-5de1-495c-880e-58fc9f386ed7.mpd",
+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Evolution of Symbols ",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Evolution of Symbols ",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
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+        transcript: 'In ancient times, alchemists used symbols to represent elements. For example, they represented gold with a circle and a dot in the center. However, these symbols were not standardized and varied from one alchemist to another.\n<br>In the early 19th century, John Dalton, an English chemist, proposed a new system of symbols for elements as shown in the table below. He used circles with different patterns and markings to represent elements. For instance, he represented hydrogen as a simple circle with a dot in the center, carbon as a slightly blackened circle, oxygen as a plain circle.<br>Later, another chemist named Jöns Jacob Berzelius suggested using letters to represent elements.  He proposed using the first letter of the element\'s Latin name as its symbol. For example, he used "H" for hydrogen and "O" for oxygen. This system was widely accepted and is still in use today.<br>',
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Atom",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Atom",
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+        transcript: "An atom is the smallest unit of a chemical element that retains the properties of that element. It is the basic building block of all matter, from the air we breathe to the food we eat, and even our own bodies. Atoms combine to form molecules, which then combine to form different substances. Atoms are incredibly small, with their atomic radius measured in nanometers—one-billionth of a meter. To put it into perspective, \n<br>1 nanometer (nm) = 1/10^9 meters, and conversely,\n<br> 1 meter = 10^9 nanometers. This minuscule size means atoms are invisible to the naked eye and standard microscopes; only powerful instruments like electron microscopes can reveal their structure.<br>",
+        glossary: [],
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+        type: "Video",
+        description: "Law of constant proportion",
+        contentType: "Video",
+        title: "Law of constant proportion",
+        freezeRefCount: 0,
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+        transcript: "The Law of Constant Proportions, also known as the Law of Definite Proportions, states that in a chemical substance, the elements are always present in definite proportions by mass. This law was proposed by French chemist Joseph Proust in 1799.For example, in water (H2O), hydrogen and oxygen always combine in the ratio of 1:8 by mass, no matter where the water comes from or how it is prepared. \n<br>Water is composed of two elements, hydrogen (H) and oxygen (O), chemically combined in a fixed proportion. Let's calculate the atomic mass ratio of hydrogen and oxygen in water using the formula of the compound.\n<br>Step 1: Determine the atomic masses of hydrogen and oxygen.Atomic mass of hydrogen (H) = 1 u\n<br>Atomic mass of oxygen (O) = 16 u \n<br>Step 2: Calculate the mass ratio of hydrogen and oxygen in water.In one molecule of water, there are 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom.\n<br>Mass of hydrogen in water = 2(Atomic mass of hydrogen) = 2(1 u) = 2 uMass of oxygen in water = 1(Atomic mass of oxygen) = 1(16 u) = 16 u\n<br>Mass ratio of hydrogen and oxygen in water = Mass of hydrogen / Mass of oxygen = 2 u / 16 u = 1 / 8\n<br>Thus, the mass ratio of hydrogen and oxygen in water is always 1:8.\n<br>",
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+        description: "Law of Conservation of Mass",
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+        title: "Law of Conservation of Mass",
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+        transcript: "The Law of Conservation of Mass states that mass can neither be created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction. In other words, the total mass of the reactants involved in a chemical reaction will always be equal to the total mass of the products formed.\n<br>For example, the Law of Conservation of Mass can be investigated by mixing lead nitrate and sodium chloride solutions in a conical flask. Initially, the masses of the flask containing the lead nitrate solution and the sodium chloride solution were measured separately. After combining the two, a reaction forming a solid precipitate was observed. Post-reaction, the mass of the flask containing the mixture was measured and found to be equal to the sum of the initial masses, thus demonstrating the Law of Conservation of Mass.\n<br>",
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+        const ids = Array.isArray(contentObj.knowledgeCell)
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+            if (contentObj.contentType === "Recap" && contentObj.recap) {
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+                // Deep merge recap sections
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+                if (!mergedContent[id].description && contentObj.description) {
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