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Galleano, Monica; Boveris, Alberto; Puntarulo, Susana – Journal of Chemical Education, 2008
This article describes a simple and inexpensive laboratory exercise developed to understand the effect of pressure on phase equilibrium as described by the Clausius-Clapeyron equation. The only piece of equipment required is a pressure cooker adapted with a pressure gauge and a thermometer in the lid, allowing the measurement of the pressure and…
Descriptors: Climate, Science Instruction, Laboratory Experiments, Science Laboratories
Schuttlefield, Jennifer D.; Larsen, Sarah C.; Grassian, Vicki H. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2008
Attenuated total reflectance-Fourier transform infrared (ATR-FTIR) spectroscopy is a useful technique for measuring the infrared spectra of solids and liquids as well as probing adsorption on particle surfaces. The use of FTIR-ATR spectroscopy in organic and inorganic chemistry laboratory courses as well as in undergraduate research was presented…
Descriptors: Spectroscopy, Chemistry, Laboratory Experiments, Science Instruction
Klingshirn, Marc A.; Wyatt, Allison F.; Hanson, Robert M.; Spessard, Gary O. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2008
We are currently in the process of incorporating green chemistry throughout the chemistry curriculum. In this article we describe how we applied the principles of green chemistry in one of our first-semester general chemistry courses, specifically in relation to the determination of the formula of a hydrate. We utilize a copper hydrate salt that…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Conservation (Environment), Science Experiments
Frede, Valerie – Astronomy Education Review, 2008
This article describes the principles and investigation of a small-group laboratory activity based on refutational modeling to teach the concept of seasons to preservice elementary teachers. The results show that these teachers improved significantly when they had to refute their initial misconceptions practically. (Contains 8 figures and 1 table.)
Descriptors: Scientific Concepts, Astronomy, Science Activities, Preservice Teachers
Blanco, F.; La Rocca, P.; Riggi, F.; Riggi, S. – European Journal of Physics, 2008
The properties of the arrival time distribution of particles in a detector have been studied by the use of a small Geiger counter, with a GPS device to tag the event time. The experiment is intended to check the basic properties of the random arrival time distribution between successive events and to simulate the investigations carried out by…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Intervals, Science Instruction, Laboratory Equipment
Crowther, Molly W. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2008
This article describes an upper-level instrumental laboratory for undergraduates that explores the complementary nature of IR and NMR spectroscopy for analysis of several edible fats and oils that are structurally similar but differ in physical properties and health implications. Five different fats and oils are analyzed for average chain length,…
Descriptors: Spectroscopy, Science Process Skills, Science Instruction, Organic Chemistry
Allison, John – Journal of Chemical Education, 2008
Teaching lecture or lab courses in instrumental analysis can be a source of frustration since one can only crowd a small number of students around a single instrument, typically leading to round-robin approaches. Round-robin labs can spread students into multiple labs and limit instructor-student interactions. We discuss "Mass Spectrometry…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Spectroscopy, Measurement Techniques, Science Instruction
Lopez-Ramos, A.; Menendez, J. R.; Pique, C. – European Journal of Physics, 2008
This paper, as its main didactic objective, shows the conditions needed for the validity of Faraday's law of induction. Inadequate comprehension of these conditions has given rise to several paradoxes about the issue; some are analysed and solved in this paper in the light of the theoretical deduction of the induction law. Furthermore, an…
Descriptors: Validity, Physics, Logical Thinking, Science Experiments
Vachutka, J.; Grec, P.; Mornstein, V.; Caruana, C. J. – European Journal of Physics, 2008
The heating of tissues by diagnostic ultrasound can pose a significant hazard particularly in the imaging of the unborn child. The demonstration of the temperature field in tissue is therefore an important objective in the teaching of biomedical physics to healthcare professionals. The temperature field in a soft tissue model was made visible and…
Descriptors: Physics, Biophysics, Biomedicine, Climate
Arkus, Kiani A. J.; Jez, Joseph M. – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2008
Chlorophyll, the most abundant pigment in nature, is degraded during normal plant growth, when leaves change color, and at specific developmental stages. Chlorophyllase catalyzes the first chemical reaction in this process, that is, the hydrolysis of chlorophyll into chlorophyllide. Here, we describe a series of laboratory sessions designed to…
Descriptors: Plants (Botany), Scientific Research, Science Laboratories, Biochemistry
Furge, Laura Lowe; Winter, Michael B.; Meyers, Jacob I.; Furge, Kyle A. – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2008
Comprehensive measurement of gene expression using high-density nucleic acid arrays (i.e. microarrays) has become an important tool for investigating the molecular differences in clinical and research samples. Consequently, inclusion of discussion in biochemistry, molecular biology, or other appropriate courses of microarray technologies has…
Descriptors: Measurement Techniques, Diseases, Cancer, Science Instruction
Chee, Yam San; Tan, Kim Chwee Daniel – Electronic Journal of e-Learning, 2012
Traditional modes of chemistry education in schools focus on imparting chemistry knowledge to students via instruction. Consequently, students often acquire the mistaken understanding that scientific knowledge comprises a fixed body of "proven" facts. They fail to comprehend that the construction of scientific understanding is a human…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Games, Computer Games, Computer Simulation
Perkins, Katherine K.; Loeblein, Patricia J.; Dessau, Kathryn L. – Science Teacher, 2010
Since 2002, the PhET Interactive Simulations project at the University of Colorado has been working to provide learning tools for students and teachers. The project has developed over 85 interactive simulations--or sims--for teaching and learning science. Although these sims can be used in a variety of ways, they are specifically designed to make…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Simulation, Inquiry, Higher Education
Richter-Egger, Dana L.; Hagen, James P.; Laquer, Frederic C.; Grandgenett, Neal F.; Shuster, Robert D. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2010
The integration of student research into a general chemistry laboratory and an environmental geology course has been evaluated for its effectiveness to improve (i) student attitudes about science and chemistry, (ii) student understanding of the nature of experimental science and the scientific method, and (iii) student perceptions of the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Science Process Skills, Science Laboratories
Jones, Brent M. – Journal of Advanced Academics, 2009
Unless we sharply increase the training of homegrown math and science talents, we may suffer negative economic and technological consequences. One means of addressing this challenge has been through specialty schools devoted to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) training. In 1980, the North Carolina School of Science and…
Descriptors: Talent, Residential Schools, Academic Achievement, Mathematics Education

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