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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
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)
Behroozi, Fred – Physics Teacher, 2022
The Young-Laplace (Y-L) equation relates the pressure difference across the interface of two fluids (such as air and water) to the curvature of the interface. The pressure rises on crossing a convex interface such as a rain drop and falls on crossing a concave interface such as the meniscus of water in a glass capillary. The relation between…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Equations (Mathematics), Water
Matovu, Henry; Won, Mihye; Treagust, David Franklin; Mocerino, Mauro; Ungu, Dewi Ayu Kencana; Tsai, Chin-Chung; Tasker, Roy – Chemistry Education Research and Practice, 2023
Recent studies have reported a growing trend of using student-generated diagrams for assessment in science teaching and research. However, many educators tend to use diagrams to explore students' perceptions of scientists and their work rather than explore conceptual understanding of abstract concepts. In this study, we used diagrams to…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Molecular Structure, Scientific Concepts, Concept Formation
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
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
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
Alper, M. Patan – Physics Education, 2021
This study focuses on the experimental demonstration of the definition of kelvin using a triple point of water (TPW) cell and estimates the measurement uncertainty. The first part of this article is to construct the measurement setup and perform the measurements. The second stage is related with the calculation of uncertainty according to guides…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Science Instruction, Computation, Thermodynamics
Hull, Michael M.; Nakayama, Shizuka; Tosa, Sachiko – Physics Teacher, 2023
Newton's laws are a ubiquitous topic in introductory physics instruction. One common problem involves asking what will happen if you stick your finger into a cup of water sitting on a scale. A way to solve the problem would be to first recognize that the water exerts a buoyant force upward on the finger, which students can recognize as being the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Scientific Principles, Concept Formation
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
Bibigul Shagra??va; Nailya Shertayeva; Ainur Zhorabekova; Gulzhan Baymakhanova; Nurbolat Toktamys – European Journal of STEM Education, 2025
This study introduces a methodological framework for integrating STEM technologies into secondary school chemistry through project-based learning. The research aimed to boost students' interest and engagement in chemistry by involving them in a scientific project called "Water Purification Methods." Eighth-grade students from Kazakhstani…
Descriptors: Educational Quality, STEM Education, Chemistry, Science Instruction
Sudripet Sharma; Tharique N. Ansari; Karanjeet Kaur; Andrea Gorce; Wilfried M. Braje; Sachin Handa – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Chemistry in water is an emerging field that fulfills the fifth principle of green chemistry: replacing toxic organic solvents with their benign counterparts. Although some pharmaceutical industries have developed and adopted chemistry in water, its implementation in teaching laboratories is still limited. Therefore, we have designed an experiment…
Descriptors: Water, Undergraduate Students, Undergraduate Study, College Science
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
James Doble; Grace Wilson; Jacob W. Wainman – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Millions of people do not have access to clean drinking water; thus, cost-efficient water treatment systems are vital. Chemists, environmentalists, technicians, and engineers will be the professionals making breakthroughs in this industry. This laboratory experiment aims to introduce undergraduate students to the removal of pollutants from water…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Chemistry, Science Laboratories, Science Experiments
Ivanov, Dragia; Nikolov, Stefan – Physics Education, 2020
The anomalous thermal expansion of water in the 0 °C-4 °C range is extremely important to life on Earth, but it is normally not presented experimentally in educational settings. This paper presents a simple experiment to explore the anomalous thermal expansion of water in the 0 °C-4 °C range and the heat exchange processes in natural bodies of…
Descriptors: Water, Thermodynamics, Science Experiments, Heat

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