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George, Samuel J. – Physics Education, 2011
The field of extrasolar planets is still, in comparison with other astrophysical topics, in its infancy. There have been about 300 or so extrasolar planets detected and their detection has been accomplished by various different techniques. Here we present a simple laboratory experiment to show how planets are detected using the transit technique.…
Descriptors: Laboratory Experiments, Science Instruction, Astronomy, Science Experiments
Ganci, Salvatore – Physics Education, 2011
This paper describes a set of simple experiments with a very low cost using a notebook as a measuring instrument without external hardware. The major purpose is to provide demonstration experiments for schools with very low budgets. (Contains 6 figures.)
Descriptors: Measurement Objectives, Measurement Techniques, Science Experiments, Motion
Hobson, Art – Physics Teacher, 2011
An earlier paper introduces quantum physics by means of four experiments: Youngs double-slit interference experiment using (1) a light beam, (2) a low-intensity light beam with time-lapse photography, (3) an electron beam, and (4) a low-intensity electron beam with time-lapse photography. It's ironic that, although these experiments demonstrate…
Descriptors: Photography, Quantum Mechanics, Physics, Scientific Concepts
Silva, Carlos M.; Vaz, Raquel V.; Santiago, Ana S.; Lito, Patricia F. – Chemical Engineering Education, 2011
The importance of distillation in the separation field prompts the inclusion of distillation experiments in the chemical engineering curricula. This work describes the performance of an Oldershaw column in the rectification of a cyclohexane/n-heptane mixture. Total reflux distillation, continuous rectification under partial reflux, and batch…
Descriptors: Chemical Engineering, Science Experiments, Chemistry, Scientific Concepts
Parker, Richard H. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2011
An experimental procedure, using an apparatus that is easy to construct, was developed to incorporate a quantitative electrogravimetric determination of the solution nickel content into an undergraduate or advanced high school quantitative analysis laboratory. This procedure produces results comparable to the procedure used for the gravimetric…
Descriptors: High Schools, Science Instruction, Science Laboratories, Science Experiments
Sears-Dundes, Christopher; Huon, Yoeup; Hotz, Richard P.; Pinhas, Allan R. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2011
An experiment has been developed in which the hydrogen-atom abstraction and the coupling of propionitrile, using Fenton's reagent, are investigated. Students learn about the regiochemistry of radical formation, the stereochemistry of product formation, and the interpretation of GC-MS data, in a safe reaction that can be easily completed in one…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Molecular Structure, Water
Goodwin, Alan – School Science Review, 2011
This article provides an example of a teacher's learning, since the author only became aware of the microscale technique described very late in his professional career. The technique provides a convenient method of preparing and manipulating gases on a very small scale and a relatively safe means of demonstrating reactions that would be very…
Descriptors: Laboratory Safety, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods
Taylor, Warwick – School Science Review, 2011
Reduced costs and greater time efficiency are often quoted among the main benefits of microscale chemistry. Do these benefits outweigh some of the limitations and difficulties faced in terms of students needing to develop new manipulation skills, and teachers requiring training in terms of implementation and management? This article describes a…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Guidelines, Foreign Countries, Science Instruction
Bianco, Andrew S. – Technology and Engineering Teacher, 2014
All technology educators have favorite lessons and projects that they most desire to teach. Many teachers might ask why teach robotics when there are many other concepts to cover with the students? The answer to this question is to engage students in science, technology, engineering, and math (commonly referred to as STEM) concepts. In order for…
Descriptors: Robotics, Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Technology Education
Chun, Man-Seog; Kang, Kwang Il; Kim, Young H.; Kim, Young Mee – Universal Journal of Educational Research, 2015
This case study aims to verify the benefits of theme-based project learning for convergent science experiments. The study explores the possibilities of enhancing creative, integrated and collaborative teaching and learning abilities in science-gifted education. A convergent project-based science experiment program of physics, chemistry and biology…
Descriptors: Student Projects, Active Learning, Science Experiments, Thematic Approach
Pluth, Michael D.; Boettcher, Shannon W.; Nazin, George V.; Greenaway, Ann L.; Hartle, Matthew D. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2015
Decreased funding for middle and high school education has resulted in reduced classroom time, which, when coupled with an increased focus on standardized testing, has decreased the exposure of many middle school students to hands-on science education. To help address these challenges, we developed an integrated outreach program, spanning grades…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Peer Teaching, Mentors, Sustainability
Thompson, Frank – Physics Education, 2010
One of the basic truths regarding energy conversion is that no thermodynamic cycle can be devised that is more efficient than a Carnot cycle operating between the same temperature limits. The efficiency of the Stirling cycle (patented by Rev. Robert Stirling in 1816) can approach that of the Carnot cycle and yet has not had the commercial success…
Descriptors: Physics, Engines, Science Instruction, Heat
Planinsic, Gorazd; Slisko, Josip – Physics Education, 2010
How do siphons work? Some see atmospheric pressure, explicitly or implicitly, as a crucial factor in siphon action. Others explain that a siphon works due to a difference of water weights in unequal arms. According to the latter view, siphon action is analogous to the action of a pulley or to the behaviour of a chain that is moving over a tube. In…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Science Experiments, Physics, Scientific Principles
Greenslade, Thomas B., Jr. – Physics Teacher, 2010
Let us now praise famous physicists, and the apparatus named after them, with apologies to the writer of Ecclesiastes. I once compiled a list of about 300 pieces of apparatus known to us as X's Apparatus. Some of the values of X are familiar, like Wheatstone and Kelvin and Faraday, but have you heard of Pickering or Rhumkorff or Barlow? In an…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Laboratory Equipment, Science Experiments
Monteiro, Carlos M.; Afonso, Carlos A. M.; Lourenco, Nuno M. T. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2010
The enzymatic resolution of "rac"-1-phenylethanol using ethyl myristate as acylating agent and solvent and "Candida antarctica" lipase B (CAL-B) as biocatalyst was demonstrated with catalyst and medium reuse. Both enantiomers of 1-phenylethanol were isolated by sequential enzymatic reactions and product distillations. From the first enzymatic…
Descriptors: Organic Chemistry, Science Experiments, Undergraduate Students, Biochemistry

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