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Unmask super hero powers that we READ about and see in the movies with exciting interactive demonstrations. Groups over ten or more must register in advance.
Battelle/PNNL researchers participated in the 2nd annual Celebration of Science at John Dam Plaza in Richland. The event is festival-style, showcasing the amazing contributions of science-based industries in our community.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Results from a NCATS chromatography science experiment at Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Instructions:
Dissolve 1/4 tsp Na2SO4 in warm tap water.
Add universal indicator until solution is green.
Place on top of neodymium magnet.
Attach alligtaor clips to petri dish and 9 Volt battery.
References:
Dr. Chris Schrempp's "Fluidic Motor"
A circle of very thin paper is glued to a lightweight, wheel-like frame with paper wings fastened to the radii. The paper wheel can be kept in the air by means of a hand screen. Fanning the wheel from below will cause it to spin rapidly and remain airborne. This old toy is more fun in my opinion than the 21st century fliers held up by static electricity.
Future engineers conduct lab tests simulating toxicity studies on water fleas as part of Day with an Engineer activities.
Local middle school students participate in a NCATS chromatography science experiment during the Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Local middle school students participate in a NCATS chromatography science experiment during the Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Dr. Diana Wehrell-Grabowski introduces keypoints that will introduced during the interactive STEM keynote workshop for parents during the Expanding Your Horizons Conference held at University of North Florida Feb. 2011.
Insert a table knife in an almost ripe peach so that the blade is in contact with the pit. Hold the knife firmly in the hand and, with a knife held in the other hand, strike it near the fruit with a sharp blow. If done right, the peach will be neatly split in half.
I was astonished to learn how much wind power had been harnessed for land transport during the 19th century -- and going back as early as the 16th century. Land vehicles which were essentially boats with wheels and sails, had long been used in China, Spain and flat countries such as Holland. In the United States, too, there were many land vehicles propelled by sails across the immense prairies at a pace, with a strong wind, which equaled that of trains.
One example was the "sailing wagon" shown in the drawing, which was propelled along the track at up to forty miles an hour when the wind blew directly aft. (One fellow on the wagon seems to be losing his hat to the wind.) A sailing carriage like this one was in frequent use on the Kansas Pacific Railway to transport materials for necessary repairs.
Local middle school students participate in a NCATS chromatography science experiment during the Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Dr. Diana Wehrell-Grabowski introduces keypoints that will introduced during the interactive STEM keynote workshop for parents during the Expanding Your Horizons Conference held at University of North Florida Feb. 2011.
Local middle school students participate in a NCATS chromatography science experiment during the Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Artist: Paul Telling
Artist Website: CLICK HERE
Friends of mine all do science majors and love what they do in fact when things go wrong they say it is just a science experiment, you know blowing things up making fireworks, sparkler fountains "I call science!" yeah what ever well this is for those that love science and could be considered a slut for it!
You can find out more about us at Our Website
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Lets Be Friends!!
Local middle school students participate in a NCATS chromatography science experiment during the Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Local middle school students participate in a NCATS chromatography science experiment during the Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Spiro and representatives from USM's education and admissions departments visited School Day at the K on May 5, 2016.
Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/52467
This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
If you have any information about this photograph, or would like a higher resolution copy, please contact us.
Results from a NCATS chromatography science experiment at Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
Artist: Lee Brown
Artist Website: CLICK HERE
Friends of mine all do science majors and love what they do in fact when things go wrong they say it is just a science experiment, you know blowing things up making fireworks, sparkler fountains "I call science!" yeah what ever well this is for those that love science and could be considered a slut for it!
You can find out more about us at Our Website
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lets Be Friends!!
Local middle school students participate in a NCATS chromatography science experiment during the Frontiers in Science and Medicine event on Oct. 27, 2017.
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
A lampshade is grasped in the right hand and, with the left hand, a coin is twirled on its edge into the shade. At the same time, the shade is rotated in the right hand in the opposite direction. The coin should roll around without falling due to centrifugal force.
A homemade barbecue sauce left in the back of the fridge for too long grew a half-inch thick mat of creamy yellow mold.
door handles valette,FRance..dog vertabrae,portugal,feet from das,bus heater switch,orgiva,Spain,teddy eyes???
With an ordinary pair of scissors you can cut a sheet of glass -- a window pane, for instance -- as easily as you can cut a sheet of pasteboard.
The secret of this experiment consists in plunging your hands, with the glass and scissors, into a tub of water, and there performing the operation. In this way the glass cuts in straight or in curved lines, without break or crack; for the water deadens the vibrations of scissors and sheet of glass. If the operator allows the smallest part of the scissors to appear above the water, the vibrations will be sufficient to prevent the success of the experiment.
Artist: Lee Brown
Artist Website: CLICK HERE
Friends of mine all do science majors and love what they do in fact when things go wrong they say it is just a science experiment, you know blowing things up making fireworks, sparkler fountains "I call science!" yeah what ever well this is for those that love science and could be considered a slut for it!
You can find out more about us at Our Website
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lets Be Friends!!