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Gluck, Paul; Perkalskis, Benjamin – Physics Teacher, 2009
Optical elements manipulate light waves. They may be used to focus the light or to change the phase, the polarization, the direction, or the intensity of light. Many of these functions are often demonstrated with microwaves, since the devices normally available in teaching laboratories produce wavelengths in the centimeter range and are therefore…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Science Laboratories, Acoustics
Falcao, A. E. G., Jr.; Gomes, R. A.; Pereira, J. M.; Coelho, L. F. S.; Santos, A. C. F. – Physics Teacher, 2009
The main purpose of this paper is to add to the list of examples of how cell phones may be used as teaching tools in the classroom. One very interesting example of this comes from the study of projectile motion, the classical "cannon ball" problem. This problem is central to the study of kinematics, the very first topic a student meets in physics.…
Descriptors: Motion, Science Instruction, Mechanics (Physics), Scientific Principles
Freeman, Mark – Physics Teacher, 2009
This paper overviews the occurrence and study of magnetism on nanometer-length scales, that is, at sizes where the natural unit on a ruler would be one-billionth of a meter. Nanomagnetism has fascinating early origins on planet Earth, and we must first go back a couple billion years to get to the beginning of the story. Then we will quickly make…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Scientific Principles, Magnets
Boozer, A. D. – European Journal of Physics, 2009
We clarify the meaning of Bell's theorem and its implications for the construction of hidden variable theories by considering an example system consisting of two entangled spin-1/2 particles. Using this example, we present a simplified version of Bell's theorem and describe several hidden variable theories that agree with the predictions of…
Descriptors: Quantum Mechanics, Science Instruction, Physics, Validity
Preti, Giovanni; de Felice, Fernando; Masiero, Luca – European Journal of Physics, 2009
When asked to explain the Galilean non-invariance of classical electromagnetism on the basis of pre-relativistic considerations alone, students--and sometimes their teachers too--may face an impasse. Indeed, they often argue that a pre-relativistic physicist could most obviously have provided the explanation "at a glance", on the basis of the…
Descriptors: Physics, Motion, Energy, Magnets
Bromfield-Lee, Deborah C.; Oliver-Hoyo, Maria T. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2009
This experiment involves an esterification synthesis to study reaction kinetics where students explore these topics utilizing the sense of smell rather than the traditional approach of using spectroscopic methods. Students study the effects of various factors including the concentration of the carboxylic acid and the amounts of the catalyst or…
Descriptors: Kinetics, Chemistry, Molecular Structure, Science Instruction
Hoch, Matthew A.; Russell, Cianan B.; Steffen, Debora M.; Weaver, Gabriela C.; Burgess, John R. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2009
With the booming interest in health food and nutrition, investigations of the antioxidant capacities of various foods have come to the forefront of food science. This general chemistry laboratory curriculum provides students with an opportunity to design and implement their own experiments relating to antioxidants in food. The curriculum is six…
Descriptors: Foods Instruction, Investigations, Scientific Principles, Chemistry
Luyben, William L.; Tuzla, Kemal – Chemical Engineering Education, 2010
Most chemical engineering undergraduate laboratories have fluid mechanics experiments in which pressure drops through pipes are measured over a range of Reynolds numbers. The standard fluid is liquid water, which is essentially incompressible. Since density is constant, pressure drop does not depend on the pressure in the pipe. In addition, flow…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Measurement Equipment, Science Laboratories, Scientific Concepts
Young, Mark A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2010
Catalytic conversion is an important tool in environmental-remediation strategies and source removal of pollutants. Because a catalyst is regenerated, the chemistry can be extremely effective for conversion of undesirable pollutant species to less harmful products in situations where the pollutants have accumulated or are being continuously…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Engines, Science Laboratories, Hands on Science
Dittrich, William; Minkin, Leonid; Shapovalov, Alexander S. – Physics Teacher, 2010
Three in one? Yes, three standard undergraduate thermodynamics experiments in one, not an oval can of lubricating oil. Previously it has been shown that the PASCO scientific apparatus for measuring coefficients of thermal expansion of metals can also be used to illustrate Newton's law of cooling in the same experiment. Now it will be shown that by…
Descriptors: Thermodynamics, Heat, Science Instruction, College Science
Cheung, Lawrence L. W.; Styler, Sarah A.; Dicks, Andrew P. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2010
A short, semi-microscale synthesis of two 1,4-dihydropyridine drug analogues via a Hantzsch reaction is described, which is appropriate for a second-year undergraduate organic laboratory. Products are specifically chosen to highlight the biological relevance of this compound type while introducing the notion of a privileged structure.…
Descriptors: Spectroscopy, Chemistry, Science Instruction, Scientific Principles
Coursindel, Thibault; Martinez, Jean; Parrot, Isabelle – Journal of Chemical Education, 2010
In this laboratory activity, students are introduced to a three-step synthesis of hydantoin (imidazolidine-2,4-dione), a moiety that is found in many biologically active compounds. Using a microwave oven and solid-support technology, this synthetic experiment is designed for masters-degree candidates working in organic chemistry or upper-level…
Descriptors: Organic Chemistry, Science Instruction, Science Laboratories, Biology
Mascotti, David P.; Waner, Mark J. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2010
A protein-ligand binding, guided-inquiry laboratory project with potential application across the advanced undergraduate curriculum is described. At the heart of the project are fluorescence and spectrophotometric assays utilizing biotin-4-fluorescein and streptavidin. The use of the same stock solutions for an assay that may be examined by two…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Instruction, Spectroscopy, Molecular Structure
Simon, Erin; Cook, Katie; Pritchard, Meredith R.; Stripe, Wayne; Bruch, Martha; Bendinskas, Kestutis – Journal of Chemical Education, 2010
This exercise provides students hands-on experience with the topics of glycosidation, hemiacetal and acetal formation, proton nuclear magnetic resonance ([superscript 1]H NMR) spectroscopy, and kinetic and thermodynamic product formation. In this laboratory experiment, the methyl acetal of ribose is synthesized, and the kinetic and thermodynamic…
Descriptors: Laboratory Experiments, Science Experiments, Science Instruction, College Science
Donoso, G.; Ladera, C. L.; Martin, P. – European Journal of Physics, 2010
A system of two magnets hung from two vertical springs and oscillating in the hollows of a pair of coils connected in series is a new, interesting and useful example of coupled oscillators. The electromagnetically coupled oscillations of these oscillators are experimentally and theoretically studied. Its coupling is electromagnetic instead of…
Descriptors: Magnets, Physics, Science Instruction, Energy

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