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Pujol, O.; Perez, J. Ph. – European Journal of Physics, 2007
The motion of a ball rolling without slipping on the lateral section inside a fixed vertical cylinder is analysed in the Earth referential frame which is assumed to be Galilean. Equations of motion are rapidly obtained and the golf ball paradox is understood: these equations describe a motion consisting of a vertical harmonic oscillation related…
Descriptors: Motion, Equations (Mathematics), Physics, Science Instruction
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Ingersoll, Christine M.; Strollo, Christen M. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
The steady-state fluorescence anisotropy is employed to study the binding of protein of a model protein, human serum albumin, to a commonly used flavonoid, quercetin. The experiment describes the thermodynamics, as well as the biochemical interactions of such binding effectively.
Descriptors: Thermodynamics, Biochemistry, Lighting, Molecular Biology
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Ozerov, Oleg V.; Fafard, Claudia M.; Hoffman, Norris W. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
This manuscript describes a set of three experiments that investigates the thermodynamic and kinetic aspects of phosphine substitution at a Ru center. In the first experiment, the students synthesize a Ru organometallic complex containing a phosphine ligand. In the second, equilibria for phosphine substitution involving several different…
Descriptors: Thermodynamics, Kinetics, Chemistry, Science Instruction
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Valverde, Juan; This, Herve; Vignolle, Marc – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
A simple method for the quantitative determination of photosynthetic pigments extracted from green beans using thin-layer chromatography is proposed. Various extraction methods are compared, and it is shown how a simple flatbed scanner and free software for image processing can give a quantitative determination of pigments. (Contains 5 figures.)
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Chemistry, Plants (Botany), Laboratory Experiments
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Sanchez, Juan Carlos; Penick, John – Science Scope, 2007
Explosions and fires--these are what many students are waiting for in science classes. And when they do occur, students pay attention. While we can't entertain our students with continual mayhem, we can catch their attention and cater to their desires for excitement by saying, "Let's make rockets." In this activity, students make simple, reusable…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Experiments, Science Instruction, Student Motivation
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Gregory, Robert B. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
The Rutherford-Geiger-Marsden gold foil experiment is demonstrated to give students a useful mental image of the concept or principle of chemistry. The experiment shows students that in a short time one unexpected result can change the way science looks at the world.
Descriptors: Chemistry, Demonstrations (Educational), Science Experiments, Science Instruction
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Smith, Rachel; Cantrell, Kevin – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
Laboratory experiment is conducted to give the students practical experience with the principles of electronic absorbance spectroscopy. This straightforward approach creates a powerful tool for exploring many of the aspects of quantitative absorbance spectroscopy.
Descriptors: Spectroscopy, Laboratory Experiments, Science Experiments, Science Instruction
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Hagan, William J., Jr.; Edie, Dennis L.; Cooley, Linda B. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
The analysis describes an NMR experiment for the general chemistry laboratory, which employs an unknown imidazole solution to measure the pH values. The described mechanism can also be used for measuring the acidity within the isolated cells.
Descriptors: Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Laboratory Experiments, Science Experiments
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Walker, Edward B.; Davies, Don R.; Campbell, Mike – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
Trans-fat is a general term, which is mainly used to describe the various trans geometric isomers present in unsaturated fatty acids. Various techniques are now used for a quantitative measurement of the amount of trans-fats present in foods and cooking oil.
Descriptors: Food, Chemistry, Spectroscopy, Statistical Analysis
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Rioux, Frank – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
The plausible and frequently used explanation of the singlet and triplet wave functions for a two-electron system is presented. Its findings reveal that the antisymmetric triplet spatial wave function keeps electrons apart, while the symmetric singlet spatial wave function permits electrons to be close together.
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Molecular Structure, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts
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Chase, Bruce – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
The limitations of Fourier transform (FT) Raman spectroscopy, which is used to detect and analyze the scattered radiation, are discussed. FT-Raman has served to revitalize a field that was lagging and the presence of Raman instrumentation as a routine analytical tool is established for the foreseeable future.
Descriptors: Spectroscopy, Molecular Structure, Science Activities, Radiation
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Mills, Kenneth V.; Gullmette, Louise W. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
The article describes a new discovery experiment that uses thermodynamical analysis to study neutralization reactions based on neutralization of citric acid. The experiment would be able to reinforce students' understanding of stoichiometry and allow for the discovery of basic concepts of thermochemistry.
Descriptors: Stoichiometry, Chemistry, Thermodynamics, Science Experiments
Science Service, 2008
Research is a process by which people discover or create new knowledge about the world in which they live. The International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) and Affiliated Fairs are research (data) driven. Students design research projects that provide quantitative data through experimentation followed by analysis and application of that data.…
Descriptors: Research Papers (Students), Student Projects, Science Fairs, Science Education
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Logiurato, F.; Gratton, L. M.; Oss, S. – Physics Teacher, 2008
In this paper we describe and discuss simple, inexpensive optical experiments used to simulate x-ray and electron diffraction according to the Debye-Scherrer theory. The experiment can be used to address, at the high school level, important subjects related to fundamental quantum and solid-state physics.
Descriptors: Science Instruction, High Schools, Secondary School Science, Optics
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Lawlor, T. M. – Physics Teacher, 2008
The widely used PASCO laboratory equipment is an excellent way to introduce students to many topics in physics. In one case, PASCO's equipment may be too good! Various experiments exist for calculating the kinetic coefficient of friction by measuring the acceleration of a sliding object under some constant force. With ever more accurate equipment,…
Descriptors: Intervals, Kinetics, Physics, Laboratory Equipment
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