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Kiya Lasater; Natalie J. McDonald; Thang Tran; David Pershing – Chemical Engineering Education, 2025
This paper describes an innovative, new, laboratory experiment conceived as a Senior Capstone Project by the student authors to provide experience with heat pipes for students in our junior-year Process Laboratory course at the University of Utah. Heat pipes can transport energy over long distances with minimal temperature gradients and no moving…
Descriptors: Laboratory Experiments, Science Experiments, Heat, Energy
Natacha Souto-Melgar – Chemical Engineering Education, 2025
This paper describes the combination of problem-based learning (PBL) and simulation tools in the chemical engineering unit operation laboratory course, focusing on heat transfer concepts using a shell-and-tube heat exchanger experiment. This approach has significantly enhanced student learning outcomes by bridging theory with practice, fostering a…
Descriptors: Chemical Engineering, Heat, Problem Based Learning, Critical Thinking
Delgado, Teresa; Villard, Me´lanie – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
Spin crossover (SCO) materials that switch between two different spin states, that is, the high spin (HS) and the low spin (LS) state, with very different optical, magnetic, and structural properties offer a unique platform to understand the consequences induced by the different electronic configurations of transition metal complexes. Due to the…
Descriptors: Inorganic Chemistry, Laboratory Training, Laboratory Experiments, Science Experiments
Williamson, Joey; Vokes, Molly; McDaid, Chloe; Mears, Matthew – Physics Education, 2022
Single slit diffraction and the thermal expansion of materials are common components of an undergraduate physics course, though these topics are often taught independently in both lectures and laboratory based courses. Higher levels of cognitive domains can be achieved by building on these established topics and combining them into a single…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, College Science, Physics, Science Experiments
A. M. Ranjika P. Bopegedera – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Calorimetry is a central concept in the first semester general chemistry curriculum, and constant pressure (coffee-cup) calorimetry is a common experiment in the laboratory. However, constant volume (bomb) calorimetry is traditionally reserved for the physical chemistry laboratory. This article describes the advantages of incorporating bomb…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Laboratory Experiments
Ressia, Delfina; Ferro, Macarena A.; Trobiani Di Canto, Juliana A.; Saugo, Melisa; Ciolino, Andrés E. – Chemical Engineering Education, 2023
This paper reports the quantification of Ca, Mg, and Fe as micronutrients in different vegetables (spinach, sugar beets, and carrots) from raw and processed samples. Simple extraction procedures, titrations, and spectrophotometric analysis were used to determine the amounts of micronutrients before and after cooking. From the obtained results, an…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Nutrition, Food, Science Instruction
Pebralia, Jesi; Amri, Iful; Rifa'i, Ahmad Imam – Physics Education, 2022
This study has proposed a simple method to show the convective heat transfer. The object in this study is an air conditioner (AC) as a simple case of convection. In addition, AC is also easy to find in the class because most classrooms in Indonesia installed AC. Usually, a visualization needs special software (i.e. MatLab or others) and good…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Heat, Thermodynamics, Climate Control
Kodani, Satoki; Koga, Nobuyoshi – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
A newly developed laboratory learning program for high school chemistry courses is discussed, in which students discover the chemical mechanism governing exothermic phenomena during the reaction between a heating agent, namely, calcium oxide (CaO)--aluminum (Al) mixture, and water. Based on prior knowledge of simple heating agents such as CaO, the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Secondary School Science, High School Students, Science Experiments
Biswas, Subhrajyoti; Roy, Durjoy – Physics Education, 2022
At constant current (I) the forward bias potential (V) of a "pn" junction diode may be considered to vary linearly with temperature (t) within a temperature range. Based on this property we have constructed diode thermometer using germanium (Ge) and silicon (Si) diodes. The experimental "V-t" data at constant forward current…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Science Experiments, Laboratory Experiments
Fitzgerald, Jeffrey P.; Ferrante, Robert F.; Brown, Michael; Cabarrus, Jonathan – Journal of Chemical Education, 2020
The concept of equilibrium vapor pressure plays a key role in the general chemistry curriculum; it is among the first and most easily demonstrated examples of equilibrium and frequently caps off the first semester of general chemistry where it illustrates the properties of liquids and intermolecular forces. We report here simple modifications of…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Chemistry, Science Experiments, Science Laboratories
Vandervoort, Kurt – Physics Teacher, 2020
Newton's law of cooling describes an object whose temperature decreases exponentially with time. Because of its many applications, it is a frequent topic of introductory physics labs. In this article, I describe an experiment designed for the freshman year algebra-based physics course that applies this law to answering the question, "Why…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Principles, Heat, Science Experiments
Zhdanov, Arsenii; Pyay, Anna – Physics Teacher, 2022
Mobile phones are a widely used platform for educational apps, mobile health, and a variety of chemical tests. Here, we are working on a mobile phone-based physics lab (mPhysics) that uses a mobile phone's capabilities to run simple physics experiments and demonstrations. While a mobile phone can be used to analyze magnetic and optical properties…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Physics, Science Instruction
Wagner, S.; Maut, C.; Priemer, B. – Physics Education, 2021
When the thermal expansion of water is discussed in school or university lessons, functional relationships are often inferred without considering measurement uncertainties. Moreover, in some learning materials, the goal of experimentation and the experimental setup do not match. This creates the wrong picture of scientific practice. In this…
Descriptors: Water, Heat, Science Instruction, Science Laboratories
Balta, Nuri; Korganci, Nuri – Physics Education, 2018
Water exhibits a maximum in density at normal pressure at around 4° degree temperature. This paper demonstrates that during cooling, at around 4 °C, the temperature remains constant for a while because of heat exchange associated with convective currents inside the water. Superficial approach implies it as a new anomaly of water, but actually it…
Descriptors: Heat, Water, Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts
Suroviec, Alice H.; Jones, Katarina; Sarabia, Grace – Journal of Chemical Education, 2019
Flavonoids have been studied extensively for their antioxidant properties. Specifically, the flavonoids in tea, such as catechin and epigallocatechin gallate, have been shown to have positive health effects. These compounds are also oxidizable, so the concentrations of these compounds in a given kind of tea can be determined using cyclic…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Chemistry, Food, Hands on Science

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