Reviews the field of atmospheric chemistry and provides a detailed list of references. (SL)

Presents problems on the determinations of the maximum number of "monsters" which can inhabit Loch Ness and on the pH of pure water. (SL)

Presents four simple laboratory procedures for: preparation of organometallic compounds, a realistic qualitative organic analysis project, a computer program to plot potentiometric titration curves, and preparation of stereoscopic transparencies. (SL)

Describes an organic chemistry laboratory exercise which uses thermochromic compounds to study the thermodynamic effect of temperature on chemical equilbrium. (SL)

The operation of the Hall of Science as a museum and as an educational center is noted. Descriptions of 30 science education projects currently underway are provided. (CP)

Describes a series of polarography experiments using commercially available pulse polarography instruments. (SL)

Describes the static and dynamic structural features for metal derivatives of cyclopentadiene. (SL)

Reviews molecular properties of sweet and nonsweet compounds. (SL)

Reviews current applications of the Favorskii rearrangement in the synthesis and study of strained molecules. (SL)

Reviews research which has found variations in the decay rate for various types of radioactive decay. (SL)

Discusses the problem of complete reduction of representations of infinite point groups. (SL)

Describes a structural engineering course in which students visit a number of industrial plants. (SL)

Describes a nature of materials course which includes structures, properties, crystallography, and crystal structure presented at Tufts University. (SL)

Provides a British visitor's impressions of American education of science technicians in secondary schools and institutions of higher education. The report is based upon a five week tour of American schools. (CP)

A final examination, review questions, and essay topics are provided. (CP)