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El-Tawargy, Ahmed S.; Ramadan, Wael A. – Physics Education, 2022
In this work, a simple rocking pendulum, in a circular arc shape, is presented. The idea is to put a rigid arc on a clean flat surface of glass and leave it to oscillate under the effect of a little impulse. Then, the periodic time of this arc pendulum's motion is experimentally determined. The mathematical analysis of the arc's motion is derived…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts, Physics
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Aji, Mahardika Prasetya; Rahmawati, Ita; Imtinan, Nisrina; Wulandari, Yuvita Kiki; Yusmantoro; Priyanto, Aan – Physics Education, 2022
The momentum is often used to analyse the dynamics of the motion of an experimental interaction between objects. Meanwhile, the interaction force tends to be challenging to observe and obtain. In this study, a simple video-assisted experiment was used to observe the interaction forces during the interaction of two magnetic objects. The interaction…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Mechanics (Physics), Motion, Science Experiments
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Lars Otte; Marco Beeken – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
While the COVID-19 pandemic continues, the acceptance of numerous measures, such as mandatory wearing of face masks or social distancing, is declining. At the same time, the spread of fake news related to these measures is on the rise. The acceptance of and compliance with the measures depends to a large extent on knowledge about these very…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Deception, News Media
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Katerina Salta; Elpida Ntalakou; Zois Tsiortos – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
The possibility of conducting laboratory experiments at home without using commercially available kits, which might also be overly expensive, seems to be a suitable approach for a distance chemistry laboratory. Thus, several hands-on experiments with household supplies have been developed aiming at fostering students' laboratory competencies, as…
Descriptors: Hands on Science, Laboratory Experiments, Science Experiments, Family Environment
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Thomas S. Kuntzleman; Dean J. Campbell – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
So-called "Color Wonder" markers contain colorless dyes that only display color when used to mark on special "Color Wonder" paper. These markers make use of leuco dyes that only develop color in the presence of acid. These markers provide science educators with a novel chemical system that can be implemented in inquiry-based…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Laboratory Experiments
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Simon Zacharias Lahme; Dominik Dorsel; Heidrun Heinke; Pascal Klein; Andreas Müller; Christoph Stampfer; Sebastian Staacks – Physical Review Physics Education Research, 2025
This exploratory field study investigates the integration of innovative forms of recitation tasks in a first-year introductory mechanics course, focusing on smartphone-based experimental tasks alongside programming and standard recitation tasks. Smartphones, combined with external sensor modules, serve as a gateway enabling students to conduct…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Mechanics (Physics), Student Attitudes, Handheld Devices
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Jale Kalemkus; Fatih Kalemkus – Science & Education, 2025
When the studies on the effectiveness of visual programming language are examined, it is seen that studies on coding teaching have been carried out frequently recently. In this study, Scratch was used as a teaching tool in teaching science lessons. In this way, a new perspective has been brought to Scratch applications. In the related study, the…
Descriptors: Design, Science Experiments, Programming Languages, Science Instruction
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Nakagawa, Tetsuo – School Science Review, 2021
This article describes low-cost well plates that can be used as alternative kits for microscale experiments. Although ordinary well plates are useful and convenient for microscale experiments, they are not cheap. We have developed well plates composed of plastic bottle caps with approximately 3cm diameter and cardboard containers. Plastic bottle…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Laboratory Equipment, Plastics
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St. John, Pamela M.; Kienzle, Scott D.; Flood, Brianna M.; Moody, Troy V.; DePaola, Nicole F.; Mass, Spencer – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
With the enormous reliance on plastics in the world today, bisphenol A, an additive used in the synthesis of many plastics, such as polycarbonate, has been found almost everywhere in our environment including in soil, in natural waters, and inside organisms including humans. A multidisciplinary experiment is presented that involves using flatworms…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Plastics, Science Experiments, Animals
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Levine, Zachary H. – Physics Teacher, 2021
Frozen peas and carrots are commonly available in grocery stores in the United States. The carrots are cut into cubes roughly 8 mm on a side, while the peas are roughly spherical with a diameter of about 6 mm. They are prepared together in water that is brought to a boil. The peas and carrots, which are initially mixed together, separate as the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Food, Science Experiments, Physics
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Hanisch, C.; Ziese, M.; Oehme, W. – Physics Teacher, 2021
White light refracted by a glass edge or a prism might be split into the colors of the rainbow but, when restricted by a suitable arrangement of edges, might also yield a sequence of colors complementary to the rainbow. We studied the creation of these color fields experimentally with a setup consisting of RGB light-emitting diodes that cover all…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Light, Color, Science Experiments
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Kontomaris, Stylianos Vasileios; Malamou, Anna – Physics Teacher, 2021
Calculating the duration of a motion when the applied net force on the moving body changes with time is usually a challenging task. In most cases, the only example of the duration of a motion when the acceleration is not constant presented to introductory physics students worldwide is the example of harmonic motion. A discussion with respect to…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Motion, Introductory Courses
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Williamson, J. Charles – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
In the vicinity of a critical point, the impact of a substance's chemical identity is superseded by universal critical behavior for a number of physical properties, such as visible light scattering. In this classroom demonstration, students observe a single-phase critical mixture of partially miscible isobutyric acid + water (IAW) as the…
Descriptors: Demonstrations (Educational), Science Instruction, Chemistry, Light
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Groover, Sharon; Legleiter, Justin; Battin, Erin E. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Traditional undergraduate biochemical laboratory curricula are confronted with challenges in improving student-learning outcomes while incorporating exciting and thought-provoking research-based laboratories due to limitations with time, increased student enrollment, and high-cost laboratory resources. However, with specialized biochemical…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Undergraduate Students, Student Research, Biochemistry
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Clarke, Thomas B.; Glasscott, Matthew W.; Dick, Jeffrey E. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
Over 200 years ago, Alessandro Volta published his observations of a steady voltage when a piece of electrolyte-soaked cardboard was sandwiched between two dissimilar metals. This observation initiated a century of argument as to the origin of voltaic electricity (contact vs chemical) and catalyzed practical advances, such as the first…
Descriptors: Energy, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Hands on Science
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