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Dr. Doug Brandt in a Physics lab in the Physical Sciences building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on June 18, 2019. (Jay Grabiec)
Taken at the Library of Congress Jefferson Building.
Visit ideonexus.com for daily science links to inspire speculation.
Abdel Adjibade leads a lab during a Physics class in the Physical Sciences building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on September 10, 2020. During the lab, students learned how to utilize an iOLab device which will allow EIU physics students to continue conducting experiments from home in order to avoid in-person contact. (Jay Grabiec)
Photos of various physics labs going on in the physical sciences building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on September 16, 2010. (Jay Grabiec)
Dr. Doug Brandt in a Physics lab in the Physical Sciences building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on June 18, 2019. (Jay Grabiec)
Dr. Doug Brandt in a Physics lab in the Physical Sciences building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on June 18, 2019. (Jay Grabiec)
Extramarks provides online video tutorials along with its study materials to help students attain conceptual clarity. There are several topics in Class 6 Physics such as orbital velocity, gravitation that poses problems for students. Either these topics are not fully explained in the textbooks or it is vaguely explained. Therefor to help students tackle these types of topics Extramarks online video tutorials can be very useful. For and idea you can check the given link.
Physics is what Im learning this year!
The funny thing about Physics is that u grow up learning things only to discover later that it was wrong!
For example I just learnt that Magnetic Field(B) is not a vector in the true sense!WTF!!
PS:I hate assignments!
Some of the equipment found in the Physical Sciences building on the campus of Eastern Illinois Universty in Charleston, Illinois on September 1, 2010. (Jay Grabiec)
The celebration of Amherst's new Science Center on Saturday, Oct. 20 included a discussion by five distinguished panelists, student-led tours of the building, and laboratory demonstrations by faculty in each department. Photos by Jiayi Liu.
Some of the equipment found in the Physical Sciences building on the campus of Eastern Illinois Universty in Charleston, Illinois on September 1, 2010. (Jay Grabiec)
Dr. Donald Pakey leads a lab during a Physics class in the Physical Sciences building on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on September 10, 2020. During the lab, students learned how to utilize an iOLab device which will allow EIU physics students to continue conducting experiments from home in order to avoid in-person contact. (Jay Grabiec)
McGill University's physics building - named after Rutherford, the person to conduct the famous gold leaf experiment (?).
He conducted his research at McGill...at some point.
Here is the experimental setup. The two boxes with the green light are the power supplies. The pink-orange sphere is a glass sphere with a beam of electrons in it.
Worked with Andre Gaudin (www.flickr.com/photos/agaudin/)
School has started again, with all its excitements, new students, and piles and piles of grading...its all good, I'm grateful. I won't be able to visit your streams as often, so please forgive it...
I teach H.S. physics (college prep and honors), environmental science (college prep and honors) and one sweet lower level general science class. This is my first year with honors classes, and I will be busy with new textbooks, materials, etc. For sure I'll be smarter when this year is done! ;)
Lisa Randall, Professor of Physics at Harvard, received an honorary degree from Duke and talked briefly at the Physics graduation ceremony.
Colorado State University's Little Shop of Physics and the 9News Weather Team produce Weather and Science day at Coors Field Wednesday, April 23, 2014. The fifth annual educational event incorporates physics, math and meteorology into unique science experiments. (photo by Jill P. Mott)
In PH-10something at Michigan Tech, we used black and white polaroid cameras mounted in the cubicle walls and a strobe light to capture images of moving objects.
The instructor was a dick, and was constantly complaining about kids screwing up film and wasting it because it was expensive.
I never screwed up pictures, but got yelled at for it anyway one day when he needed a scapegoat target.
For every class after that, I intended to get the most out of my lab fee, which covered expenses like film for this lab class, which included expressing how i felt about being chewed out for not doing anything wrong. If I was going to get in trouble, there was at least going to be picture proof that I did something i shouldn't have been doing.
Hence, the last two pictures. Here's to you, physics jerk.