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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
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
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
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In the vicinity of a critical point, the impact of a substance's chemical identity is superseded by universal critical behavior for a number of physical properties, such as visible light scattering.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
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
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
Cross, Rod – Physics Education, 2021
The coefficient of restitution (COR) for a collision is usually a number between 0 and 1 depending on whether the collision is completely inelastic, or perfectly elastic or something in between. That is the usual situation for colliding spheres or a ball dropped on a horizontal surface. A different situation arises when a bat collides with a ball.…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Energy
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
Mete, Pelin – Journal of Science Learning, 2023
In the present study, atmospheric pressure, an abstract concept that learners generally have difficulty understanding and explaining, was presented to pre-service elementary teachers (PSTs) with the method of argumentation. The argument levels of the PSTs were examined using the Predict-Observe-Explain (POE) experiments in teaching the subject of…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Persuasive Discourse, Elementary School Teachers, Scientific Concepts
Mahsa Parvizian; Julia Bechter; Jan Huber; Noura Chettata; Jonathan De Roo – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Quantum dots are colloidal semiconductor nanocrystals that display size-dependent electronic and optical properties. These materials are a visual demonstration of a quantum-mechanical effect. Here we present a laboratory exercise for undergraduate/Bachelor students as an introduction to colloidal nanocrystals and quantum dots. The students…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Quantum Mechanics, Science Laboratories, Undergraduate Students
Alexander J. Wright; Dave Colclough; Hazel Harris; Stefano C. G. Biagini – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
In this paper, we present a concise and technique-heavy route to the synthesis of dimedone for a second-year organic chemistry curriculum. Our preparation of dimedone guides students through a Michael addition followed by a Dieckmann cyclization, basic ester hydrolysis, and thermal decarboxylation, while allowing time for mechanistic discussion…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Laboratories, Organic Chemistry, Undergraduate Study
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
Katharine Hubbard; Marlena Birycka; Maisie-Elizabeth Britton; Joseph Coates; Isla Delphine Coxon; Chloe Hannah Jackson; Casper Leigh Nicholas; Tyler M. Priestley; J. J. Robins; Paula R. Ryczko; Talia Salisbury; Megan Shand; George Snodin; Beth Worsley – Journal of Biological Education, 2024
Providing hands-on practical education without access to laboratories during the COVID-19 pandemic has required creativity and innovation. In this paper, co-authored by academic staff and students, we describe an at-home mobile phone-based 'spectrophotometer' experiment used in an introductory undergraduate biology course. Using colour picker…
Descriptors: Hands on Science, Science Laboratories, Distance Education, Telecommunications
Melek Merve Yilmaz; Asli Bekirler; Ayperi Dikici Sigirtmac – ECNU Review of Education, 2024
Purpose: The aim of this research is to determine the impact of hands-on science activities on preschool children's motivation for science. Design/Approach/Methods: The study group of the research, in which the quasi-experimental design with pretest-posttest control group was used, consists of 25 children aged 60-72 months who are continuing their…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Activities, Hands on Science, Preschool Education
Daisuke Kajiya – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Red onion, "Allium cepa," juice can dye a cloth sample green upon the addition of alum, aluminum potassium sulfate, and this sample can turn red when subjected to an acidic solution. When the red-colored sample is washed with a neutral or alkaline aqueous solution, its color turns green again. These experiments illustrate color changes…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Clothing

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