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Dutton, KaitlynG.; Lipke, Mark C. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Frost diagrams provide convenient illustrations of the aqueous reduction potentials and thermodynamic tendencies of different oxidation states of an element. Undergraduate textbooks often describe the lowest point on a Frost diagram as the most stable oxidation state of the element, but this interpretation is misleading because the thermodynamic…
Descriptors: Misconceptions, Science Instruction, Chemistry, Teaching Methods
Diekemper, Dominik; Po¨lloth, Benjamin; Schwarzer, Stefan – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Students encounter antioxidants in many areas of their daily life. Antioxidants play a crucial role in cosmetics, in nutritional or dietary supplements, as additives for the preservation of food, and as a natural component in fruit and vegetables. Accordingly, antioxidants are believed to promote health through the prevention of oxidative stress…
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Metabolism, Health Promotion, Sustainability
Mollar-Cuni, Andre´s; Mejuto, Carmen; Ventura-Espinosa, David; Borja, Pilar; Mata, Jose A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
This work describes a complete laboratory experiment that involves the synthesis of a ruthenium complex [Ru(p-cym)(NHC)Cl[subscript 2]] (NHC = N-heterocyclic carbene) and its use as a catalyst for the coupling of hydrosilanes and alcohols. The hydrogen gas produced in the reaction is measured using an inverted buret to trap the gas which allows…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, College Science, Science Instruction, Chemistry
Ralph, Michael – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2021
Synthesis and diffusion of a pigment molecule can be simulated using deterministic equations in computer software. These lesson materials describe how tiger stripes emerge from manipulations in this code, and how students can engage in mathematical inquiry by exploring these reaction-diffusion equations.
Descriptors: Equations (Mathematics), Mathematical Models, Science Instruction, Mathematics Instruction
Ashbrook, Peggy – Science and Children, 2021
We all "do"--that is, participate in--science in some way. Everyone participates in science as part of their activities of daily living, such as using soap to make hand-washing more effective, using heat to cook food, and closing windows and doors to slow the movement of heat. We may not always identify our actions as a part of…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Culturally Relevant Education, Relevance (Education), Teaching Methods
Melaku, Samuel; Dabke, Rajeev B. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Interlocking toy building blocks (e.g., Lego) as chemistry teaching modules are presented. Interlocking building blocks were assembled on a baseplate to depict chemistry concepts of Lewis structures, chemical bonding, conjugate acid-base pairs, types of chemical reactions, irregularity in ionization energy trends, and the decay of a radioactive…
Descriptors: Toys, Teaching Methods, Undergraduate Students, Introductory Courses
Hinterberger, Elizabeth; Ackerly, Erin; Chen, Yingjie; Li, Yuguang C. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
This study presents a low-cost Arduino-based gas chromatography system that is suitable for teaching analytical chemistry in an undergraduate laboratory. The gas chromatography system is built with commonly available materials with a total cost less than $100. A Python code is also provided as a user interface that will record data and display the…
Descriptors: Chemistry, College Science, Science Instruction, Science Laboratories
Khalafi, Lida; Cunningham, Amber M.; Hoober-Burkhardt, Lena E.; Rafiee, Mohammad – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Cyclic voltammetry (CV) is the most popular electrochemical technique for the study of electrode processes. One of the reasons for its popularity is its adjustable timescale which can vary several orders of magnitude simply by varying the rate at which the potential is scanned. Changing the scan rate affects CV features including the current,…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Mathematical Concepts
Santosa, I. E. – Physics Education, 2021
A simple measurement of the refractive index of a liquid has been performed using a spherical lens. This lens is a spherical shape flask containing the liquid under study. Parallel pointer laser beams are directed to the lens to obtain the back focal length of the lens. The focal point is determined visually or using the Tracker software to…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Computer Software
Schneider, Laura B.; Kelly, Angelique – Science and Children, 2021
"Next Generation Science Standards" ("NGSS") three-dimensional learning is valuable for all students regardless of age. The "NGSS" integrate disciplinary core ideas, science and engineering practices, and crosscutting concepts, adding rigor to science teaching and learning. Though "NGSS" performance…
Descriptors: Preschool Education, Paleontology, Teaching Models, Science Instruction
Paula, Marcos Emanuel; Micha, Daniel Neves – Physics Teacher, 2021
Astrophotography has been responsible for the discovery of planets, solar systems, stars, and several other celestial objects, which directly helps with expanding our knowledge about the universe and creating scientific models for nature. Practical techniques have been extensively described, including Covington, who has published an extensive…
Descriptors: Astronomy, Photography, Identification, Handheld Devices
Taylor, Richard – Physics Teacher, 2021
Science and engineering students in the second semester of a calculus-based physics sequence typically study and measure the on-axis magnetic field for a multiple, circular turn coil. There are four benefits to this approach: 1) an analytical solution is easily obtained, 2) the coil is easily constructed using tightly wound, high-gauge wire where…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Engineering Education, Physics, Magnets
Sliško, Josip; Topalovic, Tatjana Markovic; Božic, Mirjana – Physics Teacher, 2021
The question from the title is raised because in almost all introductory physics courses/textbooks the atmospheric pressure has been attributed to the weight of the column of air from a given level in the atmosphere up to its top. "Air is pressing on air." However the same textbooks, in the chapter on the kinetic theory of gases, tell…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Molecular Structure, Scientific Concepts, Kinetics
Kim, Sungki; Paik, Seoung-Hey – Physics Teacher, 2021
The floating and sinking phenomenon related to buoyant force can readily be observed in everyday life and easily demonstrated to young students. However, many students believe that the buoyant force is determined by the object's attributes, such as the shape (e.g., ship) or material (e.g., wood). As a result, students find it challenging to…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Concept Formation
Gróf, Andrea – Physics Teacher, 2021
Owing to the presence of the Coriolis effect, the rotation of Earth has a multitude of surprising consequences that make the mechanics of the atmosphere or the oceans different from that of a fluid in a container. Since the Coriolis effect also captures the imagination of screenwriters, contributing to the continual exposure of students to bogus…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Motion, Physics

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