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Showing 1 to 15 of 201 results Save | Export
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Caryn Babaian; Sudhir Kumar; Sayaka Miura – American Biology Teacher, 2025
Water is one of the most common molecules in the universe. Water is polarized, but it has many states besides the normal tetrahedron depicted in standard biology texts. Water is also the most ubiquitous molecule on Earth, the universal solvent. It is the internal and external habitat of cells. Ecologically, water is contiguous with life and the…
Descriptors: Biology, Evolution, Science Instruction, Water
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Le Noxaïc, Armand; Fadel, Kamil – Physics Teacher, 2022
The statics of fluids may seem simple at first but often poses problems for students when it comes to applying it to concrete cases. Despite its relatively simple laws, some subtleties, mainly related to the elastic characteristics of a fluid, must be noted. This elasticity allows the pressure exerted in a part of the fluid to propagate in its…
Descriptors: Mechanics (Physics), Scientific Concepts, Scientific Principles, Water
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Williams, Hollis – Physics Teacher, 2023
A key concept in current fluid dynamics and its applications to biology and technology is a phenomenon known as wetting. Wetting is familiar from everyday life and is simply the ability of a liquid to stay in contact with a solid surface. The wettability depends on the properties of the liquid and the solid and can be characterized by the static…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Biology, Scientific Concepts, Demonstrations (Educational)
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Timothy S. Eckert – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Approximations can help to orient the student in an organic chemistry laboratory. There the student needs to develop the solvent systems for the reaction and isolation of organic reactants and products. The adage "like dissolves like" helps in this regard, but this approach is vague and entirely qualitative. More quantitative approaches…
Descriptors: Molecular Structure, Organic Chemistry, Water, Science Laboratories
Amparo Go´mez-Siurana; Sergio Menargues – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
This communication shows that although some textbooks do not discuss how to apply Raoult's law to electrolyte solutions, we should not ignore dissociation, and the van't Hoff factor must be considered.
Descriptors: Chemistry, Misconceptions, Scientific Concepts, Science Education
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S. Ephraim Neumann; Kallie Neumann; Zhiling Zheng; Nikita Hanikel; Jonathan Tsao; Omar M. Yaghi – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Educational content is consistently adapted to enhance the learning experience of students at all experience and skill levels. Student motivation and accessibility are key factors in teaching science to a broad audience. The presented experiments engage the students by relating the content to that which is immediately relevant to them: the threat…
Descriptors: Water, Student Interests, Science Education, Laboratory Experiments
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Ping Y. Furlan; Ethan J. Jaravata; Alexander Y. Furlan; Peter Kahl – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Corrosion of metal, especially iron, is a natural electrochemical process that costs billions of dollars every year. Educating college and precollege students, our future STEM professionals, about the chemistry that governs corrosion and its prevention strategies is of paramount importance. In this manuscript, we share a few simple iron…
Descriptors: Metallurgy, Demonstrations (Educational), Scientific Concepts, Chemistry
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Abu Hannifa Abdullah; Ashwin Charles; Zulhelmi Ismail – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Recently, smart sensing/actuation paper has attracted significant interest due to its potential usage as a sustainable component in future electronics, robotics, and intelligent sensing devices. In acknowledging the importance of this topic for the engagement of students at the university level in conjunction with Industrial Revolution 4.0, it is…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts, Electronics
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Jerry Easdon – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
Water and an immiscible organic liquid are placed in a small plastic bottle. Ten small pieces of a notecard which is shaded on one side by crayon or pencil (graphite or colored) are cut out and placed inside the bottle. After capping and shaking, the notecard pieces float at the liquid-liquid interface with the shaded side facing the nonpolar…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Science Activities
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Kim, Kihyang; Paik, Seoung-Hey; Rhee, Choong K. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Water electrolysis is used to teach important and fundamental concepts in chemistry. In practical water electrolysis experiments, it is difficult to achieve the ideal 2:1 ratio of hydrogen to oxygen. This work demonstrates an experimental setup comprising multiple water electrolysis cells connected in series to simultaneously visualize the effects…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Water, Demonstrations (Educational), Science Instruction
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Chen, Yu; Kim, Hee Ra; Ahn, Yu Jin; Kim, Jung Bog – Physics Teacher, 2022
The laser pointer has been widely used to demonstrate some simple optics phenomena, like reflection, refraction, total reflection, and diffraction. However, the rays of laser light cannot be seen in the air because the scattered light is too weak. Many physics teachers use milk or smoke to visualize rays of laser light in physics labs, but it is…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Physics, Optics, Light
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Taylor, Simon – School Science Review, 2021
The formation of waves as used for surfing close to the shore is described and explained, and linked to other wave topics that are covered in school science. Of course, there are differences because the wave activity is influenced by many factors, such as the weather and the shape of the shoreline, which make the wave patterns much more…
Descriptors: Water, Science Instruction, Foreign Countries, Aquatic Sports
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Lasczik, Alexandra; Rousell, David; Ofosu-Asare, Yaw; Foley, Angela V.; Hotko, Katie; Khatun, Ferdousi; Paquette, Marie-Laurence – Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 2020
The assemblage of water/watery/watering is a lively cartography of how water may be accounted for when theorising with and through environmental education research. Challenging the universalising claims of Western technoscience and the colonial logic of extraction, the article develops an alternative theoretical mapping of environmental education…
Descriptors: Water, Environmental Education, Ecology, Scientific Concepts
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Ivanov, Dragia; Nikolov, Stefan – Physics Education, 2019
In this paper a well-known experiment is considered that is used to demonstrate some aspects of water boiling. It is shown that the currently popular explanation is wrong and a better explanation is proposed, backed up with experimental data. Variations of the experiment are proposed that can be used for a more in-depth examination of the…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Heat, Water, Scientific Concepts
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Williams, Hollis – Physics Teacher, 2021
The physical problem of a body of water in a tank that drains through a hole in the base is a classical problem that has been studied since at least the time of Torricelli. To fixate this in a student's mind, one could ask them to visualize a bathtub that is being drained through the plughole or a bottle being drained through a tap. This problem…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Science Experiments, Secondary School Science
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