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de Wolf, David A. – European Journal of Physics Education, 2021
Basis vectors e[subscript alpha] play a useful role in special and general relativity. In particular they allow an expansion of the vectorial spacetime interval dl along infinitesimal curvilinear coordinate differences dl = e[subscript alpha]d[Xi][superscript alpha]: (thus the definition e[subscript alpha] = dl/d[Xi][superscript alpha]). In this…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Scientific Concepts, Concept Formation
Emmanuel, Neethu; Nair, Raji B.; Abraham, Bini; Yoosaf, Karuvath – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Raman spectroscopy has become a popular analytical tool because of its ability to probe nondestructively and provide fingerprint information about materials. The advancements in the field of Raman spectroscopy and the expanding scope of applications warrant the introduction of the topic in the formal education curriculum. The introduction of Raman…
Descriptors: Spectroscopy, Measurement Equipment, Chemistry, Science Instruction
St. John, Pamela M.; Kienzle, Scott D.; Flood, Brianna M.; Moody, Troy V.; DePaola, Nicole F.; Mass, Spencer – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
With the enormous reliance on plastics in the world today, bisphenol A, an additive used in the synthesis of many plastics, such as polycarbonate, has been found almost everywhere in our environment including in soil, in natural waters, and inside organisms including humans. A multidisciplinary experiment is presented that involves using flatworms…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Plastics, Science Experiments, Animals
Nanda, Sankalpa; Nanda, Karuna Kar – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
As the size of a nanoparticle is reduced, the fraction of surface atoms increases. It is interesting to note that various chemical and physical properties depend on the fraction of surface atoms. One of the most obvious questions that arise is how could one possibly estimate the fraction of surface atoms in a nanoparticle? Herein, we discuss…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Knowledge Level
Zhao, Fang Fang; Chau, Linh; Schuchardt, Anita – International Journal of STEM Education, 2021
Background: Many students solving quantitative problems in science struggle to apply mathematical instruction they have received to novel problems. The few students who succeed often draw on both their mathematical understanding of the equation and their scientific understanding of the phenomenon. Understanding the sensemaking opportunities…
Descriptors: Equations (Mathematics), Science Instruction, Mathematics Instruction, Population Growth
Stuart, Ian – Primary Science, 2021
The atom is science's biggest idea! And now it is known that even children from 4 years of age can grasp it, creating science education's biggest worldwide opportunity. Dr. Jenny Donovan and Dr. Carole Haeusler of the University of Southern Queensland conducted multiple studies to show that primary-age children, mostly aged 7-9 years in their…
Descriptors: Elementary School Science, Science Instruction, Chemistry, Nuclear Physics
Levine, Zachary H. – Physics Teacher, 2021
Frozen peas and carrots are commonly available in grocery stores in the United States. The carrots are cut into cubes roughly 8 mm on a side, while the peas are roughly spherical with a diameter of about 6 mm. They are prepared together in water that is brought to a boil. The peas and carrots, which are initially mixed together, separate as the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Food, Science Experiments, Physics
Faust, Carl; Ashman, Seth – Physics Teacher, 2021
The study of the electromagnetic spectrum, how light interacts with matter, and optical instruments such as lenses, mirrors, and gratings are important concepts in the Advanced Placement (AP) physics and introductory undergraduate physics and astronomy courses. The production, control, and analysis of light helps scientists to learn about the…
Descriptors: Science Equipment, Physics, Astronomy, Science Instruction
Hanisch, C.; Ziese, M.; Oehme, W. – Physics Teacher, 2021
White light refracted by a glass edge or a prism might be split into the colors of the rainbow but, when restricted by a suitable arrangement of edges, might also yield a sequence of colors complementary to the rainbow. We studied the creation of these color fields experimentally with a setup consisting of RGB light-emitting diodes that cover all…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Light, Color, Science Experiments
Kontomaris, Stylianos Vasileios; Malamou, Anna – Physics Teacher, 2021
Calculating the duration of a motion when the applied net force on the moving body changes with time is usually a challenging task. In most cases, the only example of the duration of a motion when the acceleration is not constant presented to introductory physics students worldwide is the example of harmonic motion. A discussion with respect to…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Motion, Introductory Courses
Williamson, J. Charles – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
In the vicinity of a critical point, the impact of a substance's chemical identity is superseded by universal critical behavior for a number of physical properties, such as visible light scattering. In this classroom demonstration, students observe a single-phase critical mixture of partially miscible isobutyric acid + water (IAW) as the…
Descriptors: Demonstrations (Educational), Science Instruction, Chemistry, Light
Aardema, Megan N.; Koeman, Jamison; Vander Griend, Douglas A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Despite extensive conceptualization of ions as hard spheres in most textbooks, solid-state structures are more accurately modeled as overlapping soft spheres that better reflect the size of the ions. The corresponding soft-sphere ionic radii of alkali and halide ions can be empirically established from the partial molar volume of the ions in…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Scientific Concepts
Emden, Markus – Science & Education, 2021
There are some crucial critiques on "scientific inquiry" and "the" Scientific Method in current science education. Recent research literature is replete with arguments against inquiry's legitimacy to be included in science classes, and it has even been abandoned from the Next "Generation Science Standards." Critics of…
Descriptors: Scientific Methodology, Inquiry, Science Instruction, Authentic Learning
Hanisch, Susan; Eirdosh, Dustin – Science & Education, 2021
Teleological reasoning is viewed as a major hurdle to evolution education, and yet, eliciting, interpreting, and reflecting upon teleological language presents an arguably greater challenge to the evolution educator and researcher. This article argues that making explicit the role of behavior as a causal factor in the evolution of particular…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Science Education, Evolution
Cross, Rod – Physics Teacher, 2021
The flow of air around a baseball and over the seam acts to slow the ball and to deflect it sideways. Turbulent flow can be visualized, and sideways deflection of the ball can be observed clearly if the ball is dropped in a glass fish tank and filmed with a high-speed camera. Results are presented for a baseball and also for a billiard ball with a…
Descriptors: Visualization, Motion, Simulation, Mechanics (Physics)

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