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Physics Demonstrations in Mechanics is a two-part video program
which presents a full range of physical demonstrations in the area
of mechanics. The program was developed in an effort to give physics
teachers a collection of video demonstrations to supplement their
live classroom demonstrations. The program was designed to meet the
needs of high school physics classes as well as introductory level
college physics classes.
Program Format
Individual demonstrations are 3 to 4 minutes in length and
can be quickly accessed using the program's on-screen indexing
system. The indexing system allows the teacher to select a
particular demonstration and show it at the appropriate time during
a unit on mechanics. The accompanying teacher’s guide gives
additional data, information, and suggestions on using the
demonstrations to promote further classroom discussion.
Demonstration Selection and Filming
Techniques
The selection of demonstrations includes those which are
difficult to perform in the classroom and those which require
apparatus which is not accessible to many physics teachers.
Detailed observation for many of the demonstrations is
accomplished through use of the following photographic techniques:
Stroboscopic photography, slow motion/stop action photography,
full screen and over screen graphics, and close-ups of
experimental apparatus.
Contents of Part 1:
Uniform and Accelerated Motion:
Position-Time Observations (Stroboscopic Photography),
Gravitational Acceleration: Determination of g
(Stroboscopic Photography), Projectile Motion: Simultaneous
Fall (Stroboscopic Photography), Projectile Motion: Monkey
and Hunter, Projectile Motion: Trajectory of a Projectile
(Stroboscopic Photography), Circular Motion: Direction of
Centripetal Force, Circular Motion: Centrifugal Effects on
Rotating Sphere, Circular Motion: Motion in a Vertical
Plane, Conservation of Energy: Minimum Critical Velocity on
a Vertical Loop, Work and Conservation of Energy: Energy
Transformations on a Double Incline.
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Physics Demonstrations in Mechanics is a two-part video program
which presents a full range of physical demonstrations in the area
of mechanics. The program was developed in an effort to give physics
teachers a collection of video demonstrations to supplement their
live classroom demonstrations. The program was designed to meet the
needs of high school physics classes as well as introductory level
college physics classes.
Program Format
Individual demonstrations are 3 to 4 minutes in length and
can be quickly accessed using the program's on-screen indexing
system. The indexing system allows the teacher to select a
particular demonstration and show it at the appropriate time during
a unit on mechanics. The accompanying teacher’s guide gives
additional data, information, and suggestions on using the
demonstrations to promote further classroom discussion.
Demonstration Selection and Filming
Techniques
The selection of demonstrations includes those which are
difficult to perform in the classroom and those which require
apparatus which is not accessible to many physics teachers.
Detailed observation for many of the demonstrations is
accomplished through use of the following photographic techniques:
Stroboscopic photography, slow motion/stop action photography,
full screen and over screen graphics, and close-ups of
experimental apparatus.
Contents of Part 2:
Newton’s 1st Law: Rest Inertia of Massive Ball, Newton’s
2nd Law: Effects of a Varied Net Force on a Body’s Motion,
Newton’s 3rd Law:
Reaction Cart/Projected Ball Bearings, Terminal Velocity:
Air Resistance Acting on a Free-Falling Body (Stroboscopic
Photography), Motion of Centre of Mass: System with
Internally Moving Components,
Motion of Centre of Mass:
Projected Boomerang & Tennis Racket (Stroboscopic Photography),
Conservation of Momentum:
Determination of a Bullet’s Velocity, Conservation of Momentum:
Internal Explosion, Conservation of Angular Momentum:
System of Rotating Spheres, Free-Fall Paradox: Falling
Chimney, Centre of Percussion: Impulsive Forces Delivered
to a Baseball Bat. |
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NO IMAGE AVAILABLE |
Physics
Demonstrations
in Mechanics - Part 1 and 2 Bundle |
| Media:
DVD - 70 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Media: PAL Video - 70
minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Bundles Cat.# PCI-8 and PCI-9. |
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Physics Demonstrations in Mechanics is a four-part video series
presenting a full range of demonstrations in linear motion,
two-dimensional motion, Newton’s laws of motion, momentum, work &
energy, and gravitation. Similar in format to Demonstrations in
Mechanics Parts I & II, this more recent series (Parts III
through VI) significantly broadens and enhances the collection of
mechanics demonstrations. The program’s strength lies in the use of
specialized apparatus, high-speed photography, and 3D computer
animation.
Program Format
Individual demonstrations are 3 to 4 minutes in length and
can be quickly accessed using the program's on-screen indexing
system. The indexing system allows the teacher to select a
particular demonstration and show it at the appropriate time during
a unit on mechanics. The accompanying teacher’s guide gives
additional data, information, and suggestions on using the
demonstrations to promote further classroom discussion.
Demonstration Selection and Filming
Techniques
The selection of demonstrations includes those which are
difficult to perform in the classroom and those which require
apparatus which is not accessible to many physics teachers.
Detailed observation for many of the demonstrations is
accomplished through use of the following photographic techniques:
Stroboscopic photography, slow motion/stop action photography,
full screen and over screen graphics, and close-ups of
experimental apparatus.
Contents of Part 3:
Graphical Analysis of Motion: Car Accelerating on Highway
(Computer Animation), Vector Addition:
Object Travelling on Moving Surface, Velocity and Acceleration
Vectors: Direction of v and a during
Acceleration and Deceleration, Newton’s 1st Law: Rest
Inertia of Bursting Water Balloon; Shattering Flask; and Concrete
Block Receiving Sharp Blow (High Speed Film), Newton’s 1st Law:
Motion Inertia of Steel Wedge Splitting Board; Ketchup Cart (High
Speed Film), Frame of Reference: A Galactic
Observer/Relative Motion (Computer Animation), Frame of
Reference: Inertial and Non-inertial Reference Frames.
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Physics Demonstrations in Mechanics is a four-part video
series presenting a full range of demonstrations in linear motion,
two-dimensional motion, Newton’s laws of motion, momentum, work &
energy, and gravitation. Similar in format to Demonstrations in
Mechanics Parts I & II, this more recent series (Parts III
through VI) significantly broadens and enhances the collection of
mechanics demonstrations. The program’s strength lies in the use of
specialized apparatus, high-speed photography, and 3D computer
animation.
Program Format
Individual demonstrations are 3 to 4 minutes in length and
can be quickly accessed using the program's on-screen indexing
system. The indexing system allows the teacher to select a
particular demonstration and show it at the appropriate time during
a unit on mechanics. The accompanying teacher’s guide gives
additional data, information, and suggestions on using the
demonstrations to promote further classroom discussion.
Demonstration Selection and Filming
Techniques
The selection of demonstrations includes those which are
difficult to perform in the classroom and those which require
apparatus which is not accessible to many physics teachers.
Detailed observation for many of the demonstrations is
accomplished through use of the following photographic techniques:
Stroboscopic photography, slow motion/stop action photography,
full screen and over screen graphics, and close-ups of
experimental apparatus.
Contents of Part 4:
Fundamental Forces: Gravitational, Electromagnetic, Strong,
and Weak Forces (Computer Animation), Mass and Weight:
Weightlessness during Free-fall, Newton’s 2nd Law: Force
and Acceleration of a Rocket Powered Car, Newton’s 3rd Law:
Action-Reaction Forces of a Liquid Nitrogen Cannon, Newton’s
2nd and 3rd Laws: Helicopter Dynamics, Force Components:
Perpendicular Force Applied to Tension Cable, Newton’s Law of
Universal Gravitation: Cavendish Experiment (Time Lapse Film).
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Physics Demonstrations in Mechanics is a four-part video series
presenting a full range of demonstrations in linear motion,
two-dimensional motion, Newton’s laws of motion, momentum, work &
energy, and gravitation. Similar in format to Demonstrations in
Mechanics Parts I & II, this more recent series (Parts III
through VI) significantly broadens and enhances the collection of
mechanics demonstrations. The program’s strength lies in the use of
specialized apparatus, high-speed photography, and 3D computer
animation.
Program Format
Individual demonstrations are 3 to 4 minutes in length and
can be quickly accessed using the program's on-screen indexing
system. The indexing system allows the teacher to select a
particular demonstration and show it at the appropriate time during
a unit on mechanics. The accompanying teacher’s guide gives
additional data, information, and suggestions on using the
demonstrations to promote further classroom discussion.
Demonstration Selection and Filming
Techniques
The selection of demonstrations includes those which are
difficult to perform in the classroom and those which require
apparatus which is not accessible to many physics teachers.
Detailed observation for many of the demonstrations is
accomplished through use of the following photographic techniques:
Stroboscopic photography, slow motion/stop action photography,
full screen and over screen graphics, and close-ups of
experimental apparatus.
Contents of Part 5:
Projectile Motion: Ballistics Cart/Horizontal Components of
Motion, Projectile Motion: Trajectory and Range Analysis,
Circular Motion: Centripetal Force and Tangential Velocity,
Circular Motion: Unique Behaviour of a Rotating Chain,
Impulse and Momentum: Egg Impacting Rigid Surface and Water
Column (High Speed Film), Characteristics of Collisions:
Elastic and Inelastic Collisions, Elastic Collision:
Duration and Magnitude of Impact Forces.
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Physics Demonstrations in Mechanics is a four-part video series
presenting a full range of demonstrations in linear motion,
two-dimensional motion, Newton’s laws of motion, momentum, work &
energy, and gravitation. Similar in format to Demonstrations in
Mechanics Parts I & II, this more recent series (Parts III
through VI) significantly broadens and enhances the collection of
mechanics demonstrations. The program’s strength lies in the use of
specialized apparatus, high-speed photography, and 3D computer
animation.
Program Format
Individual demonstrations are 3 to 4 minutes in length and
can be quickly accessed using the program's on-screen indexing
system. The indexing system allows the teacher to select a
particular demonstration and show it at the appropriate time during
a unit on mechanics. The accompanying teacher’s guide gives
additional data, information, and suggestions on using the
demonstrations to promote further classroom discussion.
Demonstration Selection and Filming
Techniques
The selection of demonstrations includes those which are
difficult to perform in the classroom and those which require
apparatus which is not accessible to many physics teachers.
Detailed observation for many of the demonstrations is
accomplished through use of the following photographic techniques:
Stroboscopic photography, slow motion/stop action photography,
full screen and over screen graphics, and close-ups of
experimental apparatus.
Contents of Part 6:
Conservation of Momentum: Strobe Analysis of Two-Dimensional
Collisions, Motion of Centre of Mass: Rigid and Non-Rigid
Bodies, Work and Energy: Work Performed by Falling Mass
(High Speed Film), Work and Energy: Quantitative Analysis
of Bow & Arrow System, Rotational Dynamics: Behaviour of a
Gyroscope, Physics Teasers/ Predict the Outcome: A
Collection of Puzzling
Physical Events.
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NO IMAGE AVAILABLE |
Physics Demonstrations
in Mechanics - Parts 3, 4, 5, 6 Bundle |
| Media:
DVD - 120 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Media: PAL Video - 120
minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Includes Cat.# PCI-11, Cat.# PCI-12, Cat.# PCI-13, Cat.# PCI-14 |
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Physics Demonstrations in Heat is a three-part video program
which presents a full range of demonstrations in thermal properties
of matter, mechanisms of heat transfer, and thermodynamics. The
program was developed in an effort to give physics teachers a
comprehensive collection of video demonstrations, supplementing the
instructor’s live classroom demonstrations. Instructors will find
the program suitable for high school as well as introductory level
college physics classes.
Program Format
Individual demonstrations are 3 to 4 minutes in length
and can be quickly accessed using the program's on-screen indexing
system. The indexing system allows the teacher to select a
particular demonstration and show it at the appropriate time during
a unit on thermal energy. The accompanying teacher’s guide gives
additional data, information, and suggestions on using the
demonstrations to promote further classroom discussion.
Demonstration Selection and Filming
Techniques
The selection of demonstrations includes those which are
difficult to perform in the classroom and those requiring
apparatus not readily accessible to many physics teachers.
Detailed observation of the demonstrations is accomplished through
use of a filming approach which focuses solely on the apparatus,
allowing the teacher to utilize the program in a way which is
consistent with his or her personal instructional approach. The
voice over narration eliminates the on-screen presenter and allows
attention to be directed to the physical behavior being studied.
Contents of Part 1:
Thermal Expansion: Changing Volume of a Liquid, Phase
Change Expansion:, Exploding Ice Bomb, Thermal Expansion:
Forces Exerted During Expansion and Contraction, Linear
Expansion: Determination of Expansion Coefficient, Phase
Changes: Transition from Gaseous to Liquid O2,
Cryogenics:
Changes in Material Properties, Cryogenics: Organic
Materials, Specific Heat: Determination of Cp |
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