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Risley, John, Ed. – Physics Teacher, 1988
Compares the features of the sonic rangers available from HRM Software, MICROMEASUREMENTS, NAGAWTIS Software Research, and PASCO Scientific for demonstrations and experiments in mechanics. Presents the advantages of the sonic rangers and the typical graphics displayed by each software package. (YP)
Descriptors: Acceleration (Physics), College Science, Computer Graphics, Computer Software Reviews
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Saiz, David – Science Teacher, 1994
Describes the use of C programming language for creating simple programs to teach about pendulums, waves, and frequency. (PR)
Descriptors: Computer Graphics, Computer Uses in Education, Educational Technology, High Schools
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Hubin, W. N. – Physics Teacher, 1982
Various microcomputer-generated astronomy graphs are presented, including those of constellations and planetary motions. Graphs were produced on a computer-driver plotter and then reproduced for class use. Copies of the programs that produced the graphs are available from the author. (Author/JN)
Descriptors: Astronomy, College Science, Computer Graphics, High Schools
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Physics Education, 1986
Describes (1) computer graphics for the coefficient of restitution; (2) an experiment on the optical processing of images; and (3) a simple, coherent optical system for character recognition using Polaroid (Type 665) negative film. (JN)
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Graphics, High Schools, Higher Education
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Carle, Mark A.; Greenslade, Thomas B., Jr. – Physics Teacher, 1986
Describes 10 computer programs used to draw diagrams usually drawn on chalkboards, such as addition of three vectors, vector components, range of a projectile, lissajous figures, beats, isotherms, Snell's law, waves passing through a lens, magnetic field due to Helmholtz coils, and three curves. Several programming tips are included. (JN)
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Graphics, Computer Software, Diagrams
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Ondris-Crawford, Renate; And Others – Physics Teacher, 1992
Liquid crystal displays are currently utilized to convey information via graphic displays. Presents experiments and explanations that employ the concept of liquid crystals to learn concepts related to the various states of matter, electric and magnetic forces, refraction of light, and optics. Discusses applications of liquid crystal technology.…
Descriptors: Computer Graphics, Crystallography, Electronics, High Schools
Brasell, Heather – 1987
Two questions about the effects of microcomputer-based laboratory (MBL) activities on graphing skills were addressed in this study: (1) the extent to which activities help students link their concrete experiences with motion with graphic representations of these experiences; and (2) the degree of importance of the real-time aspect of the MBL in…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Distance
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Dean, P. J.; Murkett, A. J. – Physics Education, 1985
Describes how color graphics are built up on microcomputer displays and how a range of colors can be produced. Discusses the logic of color formation, noting that adding/subtracting color can be conveniently demonstrated. Color generating techniques in physics (resistor color coding and continuous spectrum production) are given with program…
Descriptors: College Science, Color, Computer Graphics, Computer Software
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Chonacky, Norman; Ingoldsby, Tim C. – Physics Teacher, 1984
Presents response to a survey in the March and May 1982 issues of the American Association of Physics Teachers "Announcer" on microcomputer use by physics instructors. Provides background information on microcomputers useful in determining choice of system components, including applications development. Appendices give information on machine and…
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Graphics, Computer Literacy, Computer Storage Devices
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Risley, John S. – Physics Teacher, 1983
Describes computer program (available on diskette for Apple IIe/II-plus, Commodore PET/CBM, or Commodore 64) providing drill/practice on concepts of electric charge, electric current, and electric potential difference. A second diskette provides a test of fifteen multiple-choice questions, with option to print score and areas of weakness. (JM)
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Graphics, Computer Oriented Programs