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Wang, He; Toner, Michael M.; Lemonda, Thomas J.; Zohar, Mor – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2010
The purpose of this study was to investigate the influence of cold-water immersion on kinematics and kinetics during a drop-landing task. On four separate occasions, 9 men performed drop-landings from a 0.6-m platform to a force platform following 30-min immersion to the hip-joint in thermoneutral water (control; 34 [degrees]C) and in cold water…
Descriptors: Kinetics, Multivariate Analysis, Mechanics (Physics), Motion
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Houari, Ahmed – Physics Education, 2010
Avogadro's number, usually denoted by N[subscript A], plays a fundamental role in both physics and chemistry. It defines the extremely useful concept of the mole, which is the base unit of the amount of matter in the international system of units. The fundamental character of this number can also be illustrated by its appearance in the definitions…
Descriptors: Physics, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Magnets
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Hayward, William G.; Zhou, Guomei; Man, Wai-Fung; Harris, Irina M. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2010
Repetition blindness (RB) is the finding that observers often miss the repetition of an item within a rapid stream of words or objects. Recent studies have shown that RB for objects is largely unaffected by variations in viewpoint between the repeated items. In 5 experiments, we tested RB under different axes of rotation, with different types of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Visual Stimuli, Priming, Repetition
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Chudinov, Peter Sergey – International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 2010
The classic problem of the motion of a point mass (projectile) thrown at an angle to the horizon is reviewed. The air drag force is taken into account with the drag factor assumed to be constant. An analytical approach is used for the investigation. An approximate formula is obtained for one of the characteristics of the motion--the vertical…
Descriptors: Motion, Science Instruction, Mathematical Formulas, Equations (Mathematics)
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Shih, Ching-Hsiang; Chang, Man-Ling; Shih, Ching-Tien – Research in Developmental Disabilities: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2010
This study assessed whether two persons with multiple disabilities would be able to control environmental stimulation using limb swing with a gyration air mouse and a newly developed limb movement detection program (LMDP, i.e., a new software program that turns a gyration air mouse into a precise limb movement detector). The study was performed…
Descriptors: Stimulation, Intervention, Multiple Disabilities, Assistive Technology
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Buckingham, Gavin; Binsted, Gordon; Carey, David P. – Brain and Cognition, 2010
When both hands perform concurrent goal-directed reaches, they become yoked to one another. To investigate the direction of this coupling (i.e., which hand is yoked to which), the temporal dynamics of bimanual reaches were compared with equivalent-amplitude unimanual reaches. These reaches were to target pairs located on either the left or right…
Descriptors: Reaction Time, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Handedness, Comparative Analysis
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Sommer, Wilfried; Meier-Boke, Ralf; Meinzer, Nicholas – Physics Teacher, 2010
The hydromonochord is a horizontal vibrating string that just makes contact with the surface of a water bath. The motion of the string sets up a pattern of swirls on the surface of the water, thus complementing the usual pattern of nodes and antinodes. The device is based on the traditional monochord. A water basin (Fig. 1) has two slits in the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Principles, Water, Motion
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Kliava, Janis; Megel, Jacques – European Journal of Physics, 2010
Even though the buoyancy force (also known as the Archimedes force) has always been an important topic of academic studies in physics, its point of application has not been explicitly identified yet. We present a quantitative approach to this problem based on the concept of the hydrostatic energy, considered here for a general shape of the…
Descriptors: Physics, Motion, Scientific Principles, Science Instruction
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Thomas, Laura E.; Seiffert, Adriane E. – Cognition, 2010
Investigations of multiple-object tracking aim to further our understanding of how people perform common activities such as driving in traffic. However, tracking tasks in the laboratory have overlooked a crucial component of much real-world object tracking: self-motion. We investigated the hypothesis that keeping track of one's own movement…
Descriptors: Investigations, Attention, Motion, Task Analysis
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Thompson, Frank – Physics Education, 2010
Great scientists in the past have experimented with coils and magnets. Here we have a variation where coupling occurs between two coils and the oscillatory motion of two magnets to give somewhat surprising results. (Contains 6 figures and 1 footnote.)
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Scientific Principles, Magnets
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Robertson, William C. – Science and Children, 2010
There's a quick and easy answer to this question. The Sun causes wind. Exactly how the Sun causes wind takes a bit to explain. We'll begin with what wind is. You've no doubt heard that wind is the motion of air molecules, which is true. Putting aside the huge leap of faith it takes for us to believe that we are experiencing the motion of millions…
Descriptors: Motion, Scientific Concepts, Earth Science, Science Instruction
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Sinick, Scott J.; Lynch, John J. – Physics Teacher, 2010
In this work, an inexpensive 10-gallon glass aquarium was used to study wave motion in water. The waves travel at speeds comparable to a person walking ([approximately]1 m/s). The scale of the motion allows for distances to be measured with a meterstick and for times to be measured with a stopwatch. For a wide range of water depths, standing waves…
Descriptors: Physics, Motion, Water, Scientific Principles
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Riddle, Bob – Science Scope, 2010
On January 29, Mars will reach opposition, a point along its orbit around the Sun where Mars will be directly opposite from the Sun in a two-planet and Sun line-up with the Earth in between. At this opposition, the Earth and Mars will be separated by nearly 100 million km. An opposition is similar to a full Moon in that the planet at opposition…
Descriptors: Astronomy, Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Scientific Principles
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Hohenstein, Jill – First Language, 2013
This study investigated the motion event language children and their parents engaged in while playing a board game. Children are sensitive to differences in manner and path at infancy, yet adult-like motion event expression appears relatively late in development. While multiple studies have examined how exposure to parent speech generally relates…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Young Children, Constructivism (Learning), Parents
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Nemirovsky, Ricardo; Kelton, Molly L.; Rhodehamel, Bohdan – Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, 2013
Research in experimental and developmental psychology, cognitive science, and neuroscience suggests that tool fluency depends on the merging of perceptual and motor aspects of its use, an achievement the authors call "perceptuomotor integration." Just as expertise in playing a piano relies on the interanimation of finger movements and…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Mathematics Skills, Perceptual Motor Coordination, Informal Education
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