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Nicklin, R. C. – Journal of College Science Teaching, 1985
Microcomputers can record laboratory measurements which human laboratory partners can never collect. Simple, harder, and general-purpose interfaces are discussed, with suggestions for several experiments involving an exercise bike, acceleration, and pendulums. Additional applications with pH meters, spectrophotometers, and chromatographs are also…
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Oriented Programs, Higher Education, Laboratory Procedures

Rafert, Bruce; Nicklin, R. C. – American Journal of Physics, 1982
A one-semester hour laboratory course introduced junior and senior physics majors to assembly language programing and to interfacing KIM-1 microcomputer to experiments. A general purpose interface to a standard breadboard was developed. Course details, apparatus, and some interfacing projects are given. (Author/SK)
Descriptors: College Science, Computer Oriented Programs, Course Descriptions, Course Objectives
Nicklin, R. C.; Tashner, John – School Media Quarterly, 1981
Discusses the applications of microcomputers in education, the available hardware, peripheral equipment, costs, user training, software, management considerations, and implications for the future. Twenty-nine references are cited. (FM)
Descriptors: Bibliographies, Computer Oriented Programs, Computer Programs, Costs

Rafert, J. B.; Nicklin, R. C. – Physics Teacher, 1984
A PET microcomputer is used as an accurate and programmable timer to support data acquisition from velocity experiments covering falling, rolling, and sliding objects, and human velocity, acceleration, and power measurements. The inexpensive instrumentation is simple and easy to use and compares favorably with conventional, more expensive…
Descriptors: Acceleration (Physics), College Science, Computer Oriented Programs, High Schools