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Lavenda, Bernard H. – Scientific American, 1985
Explains the phenomenon of Brownian motion, which serves as a mathematical model for random processes. Topics addressed include kinetic theory, Einstein's theory, particle displacement, and others. Points out that observations of the random course of a particle suspended in fluid led to the first accurate measurement of atomic mass. (DH)
Descriptors: Atomic Theory, Chemistry, College Science, Diffusion (Physics)
Dean, Philip M. – Perspectives in Computing, 1983
One application of modeling is studying the ways in which molecules fit together to form chemical compounds. Describes the forces acting between molecules and how three-dimensional graphical modeling is employed in developing rational principles for drug design. (JN)
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Chemical Bonding, College Science, Computer Graphics


