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Showing 1 to 15 of 545 results Save | Export
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Y. Justin Lim; Brandon Wong; Katie Macfee; Alexa Cueva; E. Aaron Martinez; Cameron Paxton; Robin Barnes; Eric Kleinsasser; Travis J. Williams – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Most students enter college without any exposure to polymer science, which leads to the poor understanding and slow implementation of plastic recycling programs in the United States. To address the knowledge gap in chemical recycling, we introduce a 2-part laboratory experiment that was conducted in multiple high schools and public outreach events…
Descriptors: Secondary School Science, Science Experiments, Chemistry, Recycling
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Rybin, V.; Semynin, M.; Rudyi, S.; Rozhdestvensky, Yu – Physics Education, 2022
We present a simple and affordable method for making a surface electrodynamic trap for microparticles. The principles of electrodynamic trapping of charged particles are discussed and step-by-step instructions on how to make a surface trap are given. In addition to the electrodynamic trap implementation and operation process, options for its…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Science Experiments, Laboratory Equipment
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Benjamin Po¨lloth; Hannah Ro¨hrig; Stefan Schwarzer – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
Lateral flow assays play a key role in mass testing for COVID-19, for example, in schools. The red color of the detection lines is caused by gold nanoparticles that are conjugated to antibodies. Hence, these tests present a very topical learning opportunity in the emerging field of nanoscience. To highlight the role of gold nanoparticles, a…
Descriptors: High School Students, Science Experiments, Chemistry, Science Activities
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Shengjie Wang; Zhengsheng Zhan – Journal of Chemical Education, 2024
Herein we describe an accessible and safe at-home experiment to separate lycopene from tomatoes via liquid-liquid extraction. As a qualitative experiment, it is a canonically elementary instance for high school students to digest the conception of miscibility, immiscibility, and density difference of the two solvents. This experiment was performed…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Experiments, Science Laboratories, Food
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Coelho, Ricardo Lopes – Physics Education, 2022
The pendulum was an important scientific instrument in the 17th century. It became a typical textbook problem in the 18th century. After the introduction of vectors in physics in the 1890s, the pendulum problem started to be progressively solved in the manner we know nowadays from introductory mechanics courses. Starting from "F = ma"…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Physics, Motion, Scientific Concepts
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Georganna Benedetto; Brittany M. Cleary; Colin T. Morrell; Claudia G. Durbin; Anna L. Brinks; John Tietjen; Katherine A. Mirica – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
The chemistry of metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) has the potential to introduce high school and undergraduate students to the fundamental chemical principles of structure and bonding, enhance the development of skills in synthesis and crystal growth, and promote hands-on experience with gas capture and host-guest chemistry of emerging materials…
Descriptors: Organic Chemistry, Metallurgy, Science Instruction, Science Laboratories
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Haverkamp, Nils; Pusch, Alexander; Heusler, Stefan; Gregor, Markus – Physics Education, 2022
Quantum technology is an emerging field of physics and engineering and important applications are expected in quantum computing, quantum sensing, quantum cryptography, quantum simulation, and quantum metrology. Thus the need for education in this field is increasing, while still remaining challenging. While the need for basic education in quantum…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Quantum Mechanics, Science Experiments
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Wehrbein, William M. – Physics Teacher, 2022
Recognized as one of the most beautiful experiments of all time, the oil drop experiment performed by Robert Millikan and his graduate students (primarily Harvey Fletcher) is a standard in the repertoire of experiments performed by undergraduate physics students. However, "as a teaching lab it does not enjoy a good reputation for three…
Descriptors: Science Experiments, Science Laboratories, Undergraduate Students, College Science
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Ahmed, A. Ait Ben; Touache, A.; ElHakimi, A.; Chamat, A. – Physics Education, 2022
The dynamic study of pendulum systems is considered an indispensable subject for physics and mechanics students in colleges and high schools. In this paper, a detailed methodology is given concerning the use of smartphones in pedagogical practical work for studying the dynamics of pendulum systems. Whereas, three aspects have been discussed…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Mechanics (Physics), College Science, Secondary School Science
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Tél, T.; Vinze, M.; Jánosi, I. M. – Physics Education, 2020
When injecting dye into a vortex, one finds that the dye remains captured around the vortex core over minutes, despite the fact that the vortex (and the dyed region) is strongly time-dependent. According to a recent theory, three-dimensional time-dependent vortices should be defined as rotating, material-holding regions of the fluid. Vortices…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Scientific Concepts, Physics
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Zhdanov, Arsenii; Pyay, Anna – Physics Teacher, 2022
Mobile phones are a widely used platform for educational apps, mobile health, and a variety of chemical tests. Here, we are working on a mobile phone-based physics lab (mPhysics) that uses a mobile phone's capabilities to run simple physics experiments and demonstrations. While a mobile phone can be used to analyze magnetic and optical properties…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Physics, Science Instruction
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Kodani, Satoki; Koga, Nobuyoshi – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
A newly developed laboratory learning program for high school chemistry courses is discussed, in which students discover the chemical mechanism governing exothermic phenomena during the reaction between a heating agent, namely, calcium oxide (CaO)--aluminum (Al) mixture, and water. Based on prior knowledge of simple heating agents such as CaO, the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Secondary School Science, High School Students, Science Experiments
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Thomas Philipp Schro¨der; Christian Georg Strippel; Jan Kath; Katrin Sommer – Journal of Chemical Education, 2023
Experiments serve different purposes in chemistry education ranging from illustrating a certain subject matter to providing data for school-based research projects. When students use these experiments to collect data and draw conclusions, it is important that these experiments are valid. In this study, a new experiment for the determination of the…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Science Experiments, Secondary School Science, High School Students
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Jiang, Shiyan; Tatar, Cansu; Huang, Xudong; Sung, Shannon H.; Xie, Charles – Journal of Educational Computing Research, 2022
Augmented reality (AR) has the potential to fundamentally transform science education by making learning of abstract science ideas tangible and engaging. However, little is known about how students interacted with AR technologies and how these interactions may affect learning performance in science laboratories. This study examined high school…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Science Instruction, Science Laboratories, High School Students
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Duarte, Sergio; Lima, Nathan – Physics Education, 2021
Einstein's relation between mass and energy is perhaps the most famous equation of Physics. Despite its simplicity, the meaning of E[subscript 0] = mc[superscript 2] is not easy to grasp. Furthermore, its traditional derivations rely either on the integral of "momentum," on properties of electromagnetic radiation, or even on the…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Science Experiments, Physics, Scientific Concepts
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