This video provides an interesting background on the science and use of sugar.
This video provides an interesting background on the science and use of sugar.
This cool site uses easy to understand graphics to explore everyday chemistry and beyond. In particular, the site provides an great summary of the 2019 science-based Nobel prizes (Physics, Chemistry, Medicine/Physiology) that teachers might
find useful in their classrooms.
Source: Compound Interest
Thanks for suggesting this great idea Joanne!!!!!!!!!
The following article provides the results of a literature search of radon and its hazards of particular interest to high school science teachers. The article was written by Dave Gervais, chair of STAO’s Safety Committee. Continue reading
It’s the world’s coolest crystal ball.
Create a soap film on the rim of a bucket and, with one other simple ingredient, you will have made the world’s coolest crystal ball.
Source: Dry Ice Crystal Ball Bubble – SICK Science | Experiments | Steve Spangler Science
A local attempt earlier this year to break a Guinness World Record for the largest elephant’s toothpaste demonstration was a huge hit, it was announced on Sept. 10. Continue reading
Making liquid nitrogen is hard – in fact up until 150 years ago scientists doubted whether it was even possible to liquefy nitrogen. In 1823, At the royal institution in London, Michael Faraday first produced liquid chlorine, kind of accidentally by putting it under high pressure. He similarly liquefied ammonia. Continue reading
Interactive periodic table with dynamic layouts showing names, electrons, oxidation, trend visualization, orbitals, isotopes, and compound search. Full descriptions from write-up sources.
Click on the source below to launch the table
Source: Dynamic Periodic Table