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Hinrichsen, Peter F. – Physics Education, 2021
The toppling motion of falling chimney stacks has been the subject of a number of studies which address the interesting phenomenon that brick chimneys usually break well before they hit the ground. Modern concrete chimneys, and wind generator towers, however, are strong enough to topple without breaking and many videos of their destruction are…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Motion, Scientific Concepts
Stolzenberger, Christoph; Frank, Florian; Trefzger, Thomas – Physics Education, 2022
With the help of augmented reality apps objects and text can be added virtually to the physical world (e.g. physical experiments) in real time. The augmented reality (AR) app 'PUMA: "Spannungslabor"' enhances simple electric circuits experiments for students with virtual representations based on the electron gas analogy including…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Energy, Artificial Intelligence
Thy, Savrin; Iwayama, Tsutomu – Physics Education, 2021
This study presents an experimental method that illustrates and quantifies the Doppler-effect phenomenon. Two stages of the experimental process were carried out. First, a simplified ripple tank was used to depict the Doppler effect, and the whole experiment was recorded by a digital camera. Second, video analyses of the recorded experiment were…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts, Video Technology
de Oliveira, A. L.; de Jesus, V. L. B.; Sasaki, D. G. G. – Physics Education, 2021
The drag effect on a falling ball caused by air is a conventional subject in the most well-known textbooks of classical mechanics and fluid dynamics. Further, there are some papers that employ video analysis to track objects movements in the air making it possible to obtain position data as a function of time and its graphs. However, none of them…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Scientific Concepts, Concept Formation
Nuryadin, Bebeh Wahid – Physics Education, 2020
This research aims to develop a falling chain experiment apparatus using kitchen scales and digital cameras (smartphones). Digital cameras were used to observe and record changes in the mass of falling chains measured using kitchen scales. Video recordings from observations of falling chain masses were analysed using Tracker 5.1.1 software. The…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Video Technology
Thy, Savrin; Iwayama, Tsutomu – Physics Education, 2021
This paper presents a thorough method for studying the interference of water waves. The study aimed: (a) to demonstrate the interaction of two coherent waves, which creates interference patterns, and (b) to analyse the interference patterns. Three main tools were employed: a simplified ripple tank to experiment, a smartphone camera to record the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Scientific Concepts, Science Experiments
Ürek, Handan; Özdemir, Erdogan; Coramik, Mustafa – Physics Education, 2021
The target of this study is to determine the minimum angle of deviation of a prism which is one of the optical experiments. Thus, the aim is to state the refractive index of a prism. In this context, the Tracker program, which might also be utilized in terms of distance education purposes, was preferred. The videos of the experiments were recorded…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Scientific Concepts, Concept Formation
Toenders, Frank G. C.; de Putter-Smits, Lesley G. A.; Sanders, Wendy T. M.; den Brok, Perry – Physics Education, 2017
When visually impaired students attend regular high school, additional materials are necessary to help them understand physics concepts. The time for teachers to develop teaching materials for such students is scarce. Visually impaired students in regular high school physics classes often use a braille version of the physics textbook. Previously,…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Visual Impairments, High School Students
Theilmann, Florian; Grusche, Sascha – Physics Education, 2013
Teaching prismatic colours usually boils down to establishing the take-home message that white light consists of "differently refrangible" coloured rays. This approach explains the classical spectrum of seven colours but has its limitations, e.g. in discussing spectra from setups with higher resolution or in understanding the well…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Color, Scientific Principles
Caleon, Imelda; Subramaniam, R. – Physics Education, 2013
The effectiveness of a refutational text in addressing the alternative conceptions held by secondary school students on the topic of wave propagation in an elastic medium was explored in this study. The refutational text, which was 816 words long and featured the particle-spring model, was found to be more effective in promoting conceptual change…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Secondary School Students, Secondary School Science
Wee, Loo Kang; Tan, Kim Kia; Leong, Tze Kwang; Tan, Ching – Physics Education, 2015
This paper reports the use of Tracker as a computer-based learning tool to support effective learning and teaching of "toss up" and free fall motion for beginning secondary three (15?year-old) students. The case study involved (N = 123) students from express pure physics classes at a mainstream school in Singapore. We used eight…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Motion, Physics, Scientific Concepts