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Heavers, Richard M.; Dapp, Rachel M. – Physics Teacher, 2010
Consider a transparent, cylindrical container filled with water and sitting in the center of a record player turntable. When the turntable is started suddenly, the container rotates with the turntable, but the bulk of the fluid initially remains at rest. A thin ([approximately]1 mm) viscous boundary layer (Ekman layer) forms almost immediately at…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Physics, Science Education
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DiCecco, J.; Wu, J.; Kuwasawa, K.; Sun, Y. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2007
It is challenging for biomedical engineering programs to incorporate an indepth study of the systemic interdependence of cells, tissues, and organs into the rigorous mathematical curriculum that is the cornerstone of engineering education. To be sure, many biomedical engineering programs require their students to enroll in anatomy and physiology…
Descriptors: Physiology, Science Education, College Students, Engineering Education