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Experiments
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Real Time Experiments
by Wong, M
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This site features
experiments you can do yourself at home using animations on the computer
and the computer itself. There are also shockwave experiments done directly
on the internet. The experiments you can do at home are quite simple, such
as the two ball bounce, which only requires two balls of different sizes.
What happens is that you put the small ball on top of a bigger ball when
dropping them. You drop the balls at the same time. The bigger ball will hit
the ground first and bounce back up and collide with the smaller ball, while
the smaller ball is still dropping downwards. The computer experiments are
pretty mind bogging, you should try one or two. |
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Wonders of
Physics
by Whyte, M
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This site discusses
physics' experiments. This website provides a guide to perform the
experiments at home. |
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Explorer Science
by Won, J
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This is deals with
displacement and how quickly you can reach an area. It starts off with a
little story "While traveling recently in Michigan, I asked a friend how far
it was from Ann Arbor to East Lansing, and I was informed that it was about
45 miles as the crow flies. The flying crow expression is rather old, but
what exactly does it mean? Will the drive be 45 miles, or will I have to fly
like a crow to get there? I looked into this concept a bit and discovered
that crows can fly in a straight line from one place to another. They don't
have to worry about roads, houses, swamps, and other things that may be
along the path."
Once you figure this out there are pictures to show you how
displacement works, and how the fastest way to travel form one point to
another is a straight line.
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Materials of Physics
by Falesto, A
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This website is
call materials of physics. It is very easy to find what you want. It gives
you models of things like hot air balloons and paper air planes. It tells
you about how they work and how to make them.
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Hands-On Technology Program |
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"Here
you will find science experiments and other hands-on activities to help your
K-8 students get excited about learning. All of the activities are designed
so that the children can do them using every day, inexpensive materials.
Many of the pages that follow are designed to be photocopied and used
directly by your class. Others are teacher's notes and materials lists"
- Author
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Smile Project |
"The aim of this site is to make available interactive Science and
Mathematics lessons using the resources of the World Wide Web. We
have prepared a number of such lessons in the SMART
program."
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