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Messersmith, Stephania J. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2014
An upper-division undergraduate chemistry experiment is described which utilizes DigiSim software to simulate cyclic voltammetry (CV). Four mechanisms were studied: a reversible electron transfer with no subsequent or proceeding chemical reactions, a reversible electron transfer followed by a reversible chemical reaction, a reversible chemical…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Study, College Science, Chemistry, Computer Software
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Wang, Hung-Yuan; Duh, Henry Been-Lirn; Li, Nai; Lin, Tzung-Jin; Tsai, Chin-Chung – Journal of Science Education and Technology, 2014
The purpose of this study is to investigate and compare students' collaborative inquiry learning behaviors and their behavior patterns in an augmented reality (AR) simulation system and a traditional 2D simulation system. Their inquiry and discussion processes were analyzed by content analysis and lag sequential analysis (LSA). Forty…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Inquiry, Student Behavior, Simulated Environment
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Bacon, M. E.; Torok, Steven – Physics Teacher, 2011
One of us (ST) constructed a Blue Man Group[R] instrument from 2-in PVC piping (internal radius r = 2.54 cm) as an undergraduate project. The instrument itself is shown in Fig. 1.
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Student Projects, Science Experiments, Science Education
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Wentworth, Christopher D. – Physics Teacher, 2011
Taking a breath of helium gas and then speaking or singing to the class is a favorite demonstration for an introductory physics course, as it usually elicits appreciative laughter, which serves to energize the class session. Students will usually report that the helium speech "raises the frequency" of the voice. A more accurate description of the…
Descriptors: Physics, Acoustics, Introductory Courses, Science Instruction
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Gras, Anna; Cañadas, Juan Carlos; Ginovart, Marta – Journal of Technology and Science Education, 2013
This work addresses and aims to fulfill a very clear need in teaching biosystem engineering. When introducing students to the complexity of soil processes, one of the frustrations that teachers often experience is the impossibility to demonstrate practically, in the lab, some of the concepts and processes discussed in class. Either the experiments…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Engineering Education, Science Experiments, Soil Science
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Zhang, Bo; Wang, Yan; Xu, Xiaofeng; Guan, Xingying; Bai, Yun – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2013
Recent studies indicated that the aberrant gene expression of peroxiredoxin-6 (prdx6) was found in various kinds of cancers. Because of its biochemical function and gene expression pattern in cancer cells, the association between genetic polymorphism of Prdx6 and cancer onset is interesting. In this report, we have developed and implemented a…
Descriptors: College Science, Science Instruction, Undergraduate Study, Genetics
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Sandoval, Christopher – Teaching Science, 2013
The Ruben Flame Tube is named after H. Ruben, who published the demonstration experiment in "Annalen der Physik" in 1905. This article presents one of the many demonstrations the author uses to engage, motivate, and challenge his students.
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Physics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods
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Theilmann, Florian; Grusche, Sascha – Physics Education, 2013
Teaching prismatic colours usually boils down to establishing the take-home message that white light consists of "differently refrangible" coloured rays. This approach explains the classical spectrum of seven colours but has its limitations, e.g. in discussing spectra from setups with higher resolution or in understanding the well…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Color, Scientific Principles
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Moinuddin, Khalid – Chemical Engineering Education, 2013
This paper is aimed at describing an experiment involving flame-front movement across the fuel package located within long enclosures and associated heat transfer mechanism. There is a growing interest in incorporating safety education in the chemical engineering curriculum, especially in relation to "facility siting." This experiment is…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Chemical Engineering, Fuels, Motion
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Yang, Yonggao; Li, Lin – American Journal of Engineering Education, 2013
Renewable energy is the most rapidly growing discipline in today's business world and is commonly viewed as the main arena for research and development in various fields. This article summarizes the work and efforts of an educational project conducted at Prairie View A&M University (PVAMU). A major goal of the project was to design renewable…
Descriptors: Engineering Education, Energy, Energy Education, Hands on Science
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Ornek, Funda; Zziwa, Byansi Jude; Taganahan, Teresita D. – School Science Review, 2013
When you dive underwater, you feel the pressure on your ears and, as you dive deeper, more pressure is felt. This article presents an activity that teachers might find useful for demonstrating the relationship between water depth and pressure. (Contains 5 figures and 1 table.)
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Water, Hands on Science
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Baker, Christopher; Patel, Bhavik Ani; Cragg, Alexander S.; Cragg, Peter J. – School Science Review, 2013
Open day activities rarely give applicants a real sense of the practical and intellectual work that goes on in university chemistry departments. We devised an experiment for year 13 (age 17-18) students based on the size-dependent colours of gold nanoparticles and linked this to current research in diagnostic medicine. The experience was designed…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Experiments, Technology, Medicine
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Young, Linda Mull; Motz, Vicki Abrams – American Biology Teacher, 2013
We outline protocols for producing slant-minis (SLINIs) and mini-deeps (MEEPs) and examples of their use in simple microbiology experiments suitable for high school students. The principal benefits of these protocols are decreased cost associated with significantly reduced media use; easier, less expensive disposal of waste; and increased safety…
Descriptors: Microbiology, High School Students, Science Experiments, Scientific Methodology
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Sengupta, Sibani – American Biology Teacher, 2013
RNA interference (abbreviated RNAi) is a relatively new discovery in the field of mechanisms that serve to regulate gene expression (a.k.a. protein synthesis). Gene expression can be regulated at the transcriptional level (mRNA production, processing, or stability) and at the translational level (protein synthesis). RNAi acts in a gene-specific…
Descriptors: Genetics, Science Instruction, High School Students, Secondary School Science
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Jona, Kemi; Vondracek, Mark – Physics Teacher, 2013
Imagine a high school with very few experimental resources and limited budgets that prevent the purchase of even basic laboratory equipment. For example, many high schools do not have the means of experimentally studying radioactivity because they lack Geiger counters and/or good radioactive sources. This was the case at the first high school one…
Descriptors: Physics, Secondary School Science, High Schools, Radiation
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