This experiment can be used as either a demonstration or a laboratory activity illustrating the principles of affinity chromatography to purify an enzyme. (BB)

Described is an easy to assemble, and inexpensive, torsional pendulum which gives an accuracy of measurement of the modulus of rigidity, G, comparable to the accuracy obtained with the more expensive commercially available student models. (Author/GA)

Describes a physics exercise designed for biology and premed majors. The activity is a low intensity laser light scattering laboratory exercise to determine the diameter of micron-sized latex spheres (simulated microbes) in water suspension. (GA)

Presents a recipe for the Nylon Rope Trick, which is considered to be one of the most spectacular demonstrations in chemistry. Materials for growing the polymer and some safety precautions are given. (SA)

Three methods are given for the synthesis of N-4 substituted sulfonamides. An example elucidates the procedures involved in one of the methods. The example is intended as a model for students. (SA)

Presents one of the themes of a French chemistry college laboratory course, which concerns the field of solid state chemistry and is focused on the study of the cation distribution in the case of certain spinel ferrites. (HM)

Describes some experiments of parametric effects intended to be disigned by the students themselves and shows how to introduce parametric interactions and nonlinearities to the students in a simple manner. (GA)

A qualitative demonstration of wave motion along a linear spring is being used, quantitavely, to present three methods of measuring the phase velocity of the waves. (GA)

Demonstrations of Boyle's Law and of the relationship of gauge pressure and atmospheric pressure are presented. (BB)

Describes an apparatus which allows one to study the speed distribution, the gravitational distribution, and the mean free path of steel balls agitated into two-dimensional motion through collisions with the moving walls of their enclosure. (Author/GA)

Describes a paper chromatography experiment designed for fifth and sixth grade students. Utilizes common materials that need no special ordering. Background information, conclusion questions, and sample chart are included. (MA)

This experiment is suitable for illustrating synthesis-analysis and isopolyanion chemistry at the freshman level or at a more advanced level. (BB)

In this general chemistry experiment students calculate changes in free energy of formation of inorganic salts from the free energy of formation of ions. Then they test the conclusions of their calculations by mixing solutions of the ions. (BB)

Presents a laboratory experiment that was developed to acquaint physics students with field-effect transistor characteristics and circuits. Computer-drawn curves supplementing student laboratory exercises can be generated to provide more permanent, usable data than those taken from a curve tracer. (HM)

This is a college-level general chemistry experiment. (BB)