View allAll Photos Tagged physics
Clemson University students attend an astronomy class, “The Birth of Stars”, taught by Dr. Amber Porter, in the Kinard Laboratory of Physics, Sept. 20, 2016. (Photo by Ken Scar)
The original Heslington campus that I remember (most of) from my undergraduate days.
I went to most of my lectures in this theatre.
Most of the time I was up the back sitting over what was then the stepping stones which have now been filled in for Health and Safety Reasons (i.e. to stop drunk students falling in the lake on the way across).
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Another week, another presentation at a conference.
This time at my alma mater, the University of York.
A chance to see the brand spanking new Heslington East campus that was just a field when I was an undergraduate. In fact there were only six colleges in those days too. And Theakson's best was 50p a pint etc. etc.
Notes and scribbles by astronomer Meghan Gray.
She tells me she was playing around with drawing ellipses here!?
All the doodles in this gallery are from the sixtysymbols.com video project and were usually drawn by physicists while they were being filmed.
The EIU Physics Department on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on August 30, 2021. (Jay Grabiec)
An impromptu explanation to my kid of the physics behind dads + wheeled toys left on the floor. It ended up looking a little like a low-rent Magna doodle Guernica, which was unintentional.
When I bought them Dal book store charged around 400$ per book. I'm thinking of letting each book go for 100-200$ or best offer.
All the books are in great condition, I have more photos if you would like or message me for questions.
Biology
-Campbell Reece Biology 7th edition: Pearsons (minor highlighting) 100$
-Henderson's Dictionary of Biology, Lawrence 13th edition: Pearsons 25$ This was extremely helpful and convenient to have.
Physics
-Young and Geller College Physics, 8th edition: Pearsons
Like new. 150$
English/Drama/Literature/Prose etc.
- Gwyn & Campbell: Poetry: A Pocket Anthology: 2nd Canadian edition: Penguin Academics 30$
-Gwyn & Campbell:Drama: A Pocket Anthology: Canadian Edition:Penguin Academics 35$
-Essay Essentials-with readings: Sarah Norton, Brian Green: published by Thomson Nelson UNOPENED 40$
-my literature lab: student access code card, unopened 10$
French
-Le Robert Micro: French dictionary 10$
All books are in prime condition, the biology book has some highlighting. Photos, authors and editions to follow.
An A level lesson about electric fields. An early digital projector, showing a computer simulation is on the left while overhead projectors show handwritten notes on the right and a live demonstration at the centre. The demonstration uses small seed grains, suspended in oil, which behave as electric dipoles in a high voltage field, revealing the field patterns.
Overhead projectors have pretty much disappeared now and live demonstrations are becoming a threatened species too (according to visitors), although Monmouth School's science departments remain committed to 'hands on' science.
Physics professor Heinrich Jaeger propels himself backwards at Physics with a Bang! in Chicago, Illinois on Saturday, December 6, 2008.
(Photo by: Beth Rooney/ for the Chicago Chronicle)
Clemson University students attend an astronomy class, “The Birth of Stars”, taught by Dr. Amber Porter, in the Kinard Laboratory of Physics, Sept. 20, 2016. (Photo by Ken Scar)
The 20th Annual Theatre Physics held September 20, 21, 22, 2013. The fast-paced, vaudeville-style show features original material in short skits that are written, directed, and produced by the students and staff of the Bethany Theatre Department.
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)
Richard Bowtell notes for a video we did about MRI...
See the video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9MhSc2YyKw
All the doodles in this gallery are from the sixtysymbols.com video project and were usually drawn by physicists while they were being filmed.