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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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This program was developed in an effort to give
physics teachers a collection of video
demonstrations to supplement their live classroom demonstrations.
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 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 |
| DVD - 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 |
| DVD - 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 - Part 1 |
| DVD - 30 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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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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Physics Demonstrations in
Heat - Part 2 |
| DVD - 30 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 2:
Thermal Conduction: Propagation in a Metal Rod, Thermal
Conduction: Comparison of Heat Transfer in Two Materials,
Thermal Convection: Induced Fluid Flow, Thermal Convection:
Projection of Convection Currents, Thermal Radiation:
Focused Transmission Using Parabolic Mirrors, Thermal
Radiation: Black Body Effects, Thermal Radiation:
Leslie’s Cube, Heat Transfer: Boiling Inferno, Heat
Transfer Mechanisms: A Side by Side Comparison |
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Physics Demonstrations in
Heat - Part 3 |
| DVD - 30 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 3:
Mechanical Equivalent of Heat: Bullet Fired into a Lead Mass,
Kinetic
Model:
Temperature Effects on Gases, Induced Phase Change: Liquid
to Solid Transition of N2, Cryophorous:
Cooling by Evaporation, Induced Phase Change: Boiling by
Cooling, Condensation: Formation of a Cloud, Pressure
and Temperature: Piston in a Cylinder, Entropy: Time
Reversal/Mixing of a Dye
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NO IMAGE AVAILABLE |
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Physics Demonstrations in Heat - Bundle |
| DVD - 90 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Includes Cat.# PCI-16, Cat.# PCI-17, Cat.# PCI-18 |
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Physics Demonstrations in Sound & Waves is a three-part video
program which presents
a full range of demonstrations in the areas
of sound, vibrations, and wave behaviour.
The program was developed
in an effort to give physics teachers a comprehensive collection of
video demonstrations, supplementing the instructor’s live classroom
demonstrations. Three-dimensional computer animation is used to
augment many of the demonstrations, providing a graphical
representation of the physical behaviour.
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 sound and waves. 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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 1:
Mechanical Resonance: Forced Vibrations with Single and
Coupled Oscillators, Velocity/Wavelength & Frequency/Reflected
Waves: Transverse Waves on a Coil Spring, Change in
Medium/Interference: Transverse Waves on a Coil Spring,
Standing Waves: Vibrational Modes on a String, Longitudinal
Waves:
Propagation/Interference of Longitudinal Waves, Longitudinal
Standing Waves: Stroboscopic Analysis of Standing Wave
Behaviour,
Waves in Two-Dimensions: Reflection and Refraction of Waves
in a Ripple Tank, Waves in Two-Dimensions: Interference and
Diffraction of Waves in a Ripple Tank
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Physics Demonstrations in Sound & Waves is a three-part video
program which presents a full range of demonstrations in the areas
of sound, vibrations, and wave behaviour. The program was developed
in an effort to give physics teachers a comprehensive collection of
video demonstrations, supplementing the instructor’s live classroom
demonstrations. Three-dimensional computer animation is used to
augment many of the demonstrations, providing a graphical
representation of the physical behaviour.
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 sound and waves. 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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 2:
Nature of Sound Waves: Sources and Propagation of Sound,
Propagation of Sound:
Direct Measurement of the Speed of Sound in Air and Metal,
Transmission of Sound Through a Medium:
Attenuation of Sound in a Vacuum, Refraction of Sound:
Carbon Dioxide Sound Lens, Interference of Sound: Sound
Divided into Two Paths of Differing Length, Interference of
Sound: Beat Phenomena, Diffraction of Sound: Bending of
Sound by an Obstacle, Doppler Effect: Frequency Shift of
Moving
Sound Source.
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Physics Demonstrations in Sound & Waves is a three-part video
program which presents a full range of demonstrations in the areas
of sound, vibrations, and wave behaviour. The program was developed
in an effort to give physics teachers a comprehensive collection of
video demonstrations, supplementing the instructor’s live classroom
demonstrations. Three-dimensional computer animation is used to
augment many of the demonstrations, providing a graphical
representation of the physical behaviour.
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 sound and waves. 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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 3:
Standing Sound Waves: Resonating Air Column with Cork Dust,
Standing Sound Waves: Resonance with Illuminating Gas in a
Flame Tube, Standing Sound Waves in Two-Dimensions:
Illuminating Gas in a Resonating Cavity, Resonance/Real-Time
Strobe Holography: Resonant Modes of a Vibrating Bell,
Vibrations in a Two-Dimensional Surface: Chladni Plate,
Superposition Principle: Fourier Analysis & Synthesis of
Complex Musical Tone, Quality of Sound/Harmonics: String
Vibrations on a Guitar, Frequency Spectrum of Sound:
Audible and Ultrasonic Waves.
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NO IMAGE AVAILABLE |
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Physics Demonstrations in Sound
and Waves - Bundle |
| DVD - 90 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Includes Cat.# PCI-20, Cat.# PCI-21, Cat.# PCI-22 |
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Physics Demonstrations in
Light - Part 1 |
| DVD - 30 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Physics Demonstrations in Light is a two-part video program
which presents a full range of
demonstrations
in the areas of
geometrical optics, physical optics, and the nature of light.
The
program was developed in an effort to give physics teachers a
comprehensive collection of video demonstrations, supplementing the
instructor’s 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 light. 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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 1:
Propagation of Light: Determination of the Speed of Light,
Visible and Infrared Spectrum: White Light Dispersed on a
Spectrum Recorder, Inverse Square Law: Light Intensity at
Increasing Distances, Refraction/Total Internal Reflection:
Light Incident on a Water-Air Interface, Refraction/Schlieren
Image: Variations in the Index of Refraction of Air,
Refraction:
Simulation of Atmospheric Refraction, Rayleigh Scattering:
Blue Sky and Sunset Simulation, Laser Theory: High Power CO2
Laser.
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Physics Demonstrations in
Light - Part 2 |
| DVD - 30 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Physics Demonstrations in Light is a two-part video program
which presents a full range of demonstrations in the areas of
geometrical optics, physical optics, and the nature of light. The
program was developed in an effort to give physics teachers a
comprehensive collection of video demonstrations, supplementing the
instructor’s 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 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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 2:
Interference/Interferometer: Interference of White Light and
Laser Light, Interference/Interferometer:
Determination of the Wavelength of Light, Diffraction and
Interference:
Double-Slit Interference, Diffraction and Interference:
Single-Slit Diffraction, Diffraction and Interference:
Microwave Diffraction, Thin Film Interference: Newton’s
Rings/Air Wedge with Monochromatic Light, Diffraction and
Interference: Diffraction Patterns Produced by Various
Objects, Holography: The Making of a Hologram.
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NO IMAGE AVAILABLE |
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Physics Demonstrations in Light - Bundle |
| DVD - 60 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Includes Cat.# PCI-24, Cat.# PCI-25 |
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Physics Demonstrations in Electricity & Magnetism is a
three-part video program which presents a
full range of
demonstrations in the areas of electricity and magnetism.
The
program was developed in an effort to give physics teachers a
comprehensive collection of video demonstrations, supplementing the
instructor’s live classroom demonstrations. Three-dimensional
computer animation is used to augment many of the demonstrations,
providing a graphical representation of the physical behaviour.
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 electricity and magnetism. 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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 1:
Electrostatics: Interaction of Charge, Electrostatics:
Distribution of Charge on a Conductor, Electrostatics:
Induction of Charge, Isolation of Charges: Kelvin Water
Dropper, Electrostatics: Force Exerted between Charges,
Corona Discharge: Detection of Electric Wind, Momentum of
an Electron: Momentum Imparted During Collision, Corona
Discharge: Lightning Model
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Physics Demonstrations in Electricity & Magnetism is a
three-part video program which presents a full range of
demonstrations in the areas of electricity and magnetism. The
program was developed in an effort to give physics teachers a
comprehensive collection of video demonstrations, supplementing the
instructor’s live classroom demonstrations. Three-dimensional
computer animation is used to augment many of the demonstrations,
providing a graphical representation of the physical behaviour.
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 electricity and magnetism. 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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 2:
Corona Discharge: Electronic Precipitator, Electric Fields:
Mapping of Force Field, Electric Fields:
Electromagnetic Shielding, Electric Fields: Parallel Plate
Capacitor, Electric Fields:
Energy Stored in a Capacitor, Electrochemical Effects:
Operation of a Battery, Temperature and Resistance: Effect
of Temperature Extremes on Conductivity, Superconductivity:
Zero Resistance and Meissner Effect.
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Physics Demonstrations in Electricity & Magnetism is a
three-part video program which presents a full range of
demonstrations in the areas of electricity and magnetism. The
program was developed in an effort to give physics teachers a
comprehensive collection of video demonstrations, supplementing the
instructor’s live classroom demonstrations. Three-dimensional
computer animation is used to augment many of the demonstrations,
providing a graphical representation of the physical behaviour.
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 electricity and magnetism. 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 behaviour being studied.
Contents of Part 3:
Magnetic Fields: Mapping of Force Field, Electricity and
Magnetism: Lenz’s Law, Electromagnetic Effects:
Force on an Electron Beam, Electromagnetic Effects: Forces
on Current Carrying Wire, Electromagnetic Effects: Magnetic
Forces on Moving Charge, Electricity and Magnetism:
Induction of Current, Induction Application: Voltage
Transformer, Eddy Currents: Force Acting on a Moving
Conductor.
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NO IMAGE AVAILABLE |
Physics Demonstrations
in Electricity and Magnetism - Bundle |
| DVD - 90 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Includes Cat.# PCI-27, Cat.# PCI-28, Cat.# PCI-29 |
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The
Physics of Space Flight Series is a three-part video
program which presents physics
principles as they apply to space
flight and space related events.
The program’s photography was
provided entirely by NASA, affording a great deal of spectacular
footage accompanying the physics principles being illustrated.
Computer animation and the use of graphics also assist in presenting
physical concepts. The program was designed for use by high school
physics classes and introductory level college physics courses.
Part 1: Acceleration Machines, Launching a Space Vehicle
Newton’s Laws of Motion, Kinematics, Conservation of Energy
& Momentum, Power, Aerodynamic Effects
This program details the physics involved in launching a space
vehicle. The Space Shuttle and Saturn V launches are dynamically
examined in terms of the vehicle’s thrust, changing weight, net
force, acceleration, and velocity throughout the initial stages of
ascent and injection into orbit. The dynamics of launching a
rocket from the earth’s surface is contrasted to the lift-off of
the Lunar Module from the surface of the moon. The rocket engine
principle is discussed in terms of Newton’s Third Law of Motion.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion, expressed in terms of momentum, is
used to find the magnitude of thrust produced by a single Space
Shuttle main engine. Launch trajectories and the effect of the
earth’s rotation on launching a rocket into orbit are also
explained.
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The
Physics of Space Flight Series is a three-part video
program which presents physics principles as they apply to space
flight and space related events. The program’s photography was
provided entirely by NASA, affording a great deal of spectacular
footage accompanying the physics principles being illustrated.
Computer animation and the use of graphics also assist in
presenting physical concepts. The program was designed for use by
high school physics classes and introductory level college physics
courses.
Part 2: Physics in Space
Orbital Motion & Re-entry
Newton’s Laws of Motion, Circular Motion, Rotational Dynamics,
Heat, Conservation of Energy
This program focuses on the physics of orbital motion and
re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere. The program discusses the
dynamics of orbital motion and the apparent weightlessness
experienced while in orbit. Kepler’s 3 laws of planetary motion
are applied to satellites, explaining the characteristics of both
circular and elliptical orbits. Orbital motion of the Space
Shuttle is studied in terms of the acting gravitational
centripetal force, orbital radius, and orbital velocity. Satellite
deployment from the Space Shuttle and subsequent attainment of
geo-synchronous orbit is also examined. The weightless environment
provides a unique opportunity for motion studies in which Newton’s
Three Laws of Motion become particularly apparent. Heat transfer
in the vacuum of space and a discussion on thermal energy
concludes the program as the atmospheric re-entry of the Space
Shuttle is contrasted to that of the Apollo Command Module.
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The
Physics of Space Flight Series is a three-part video
program which presents physics principles as they apply to space
flight and space related events. The program’s photography was
provided entirely by NASA, affording a great deal of spectacular
footage accompanying the physics principles being illustrated.
Computer animation and the use of graphics also assist in
presenting physical concepts. The program was designed for use by
high school physics classes and introductory level college physics
courses.
Part 3: Gravity: A Broadened
View
Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation, Gravitational
Acceleration, Newton’s Laws of Motion, Fluid Mechanics
This program centres on presenting a broadened perspective of
gravity, with emphasis given to observing its influence in
different environments. Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation is
used to determine the magnitude of the earth’s gravitational force
at increasingly distant locations from its centre; computer
graphics are used to simulate pulling away from the earth with the
inverse square curve graphically being developed. The
micro-gravity environment is examined in terms of its effect on
various physical properties and the unique mechanics it presents
to orbiting space structures. Gravitational acceleration on the
surface of the moon is contrasted to that of earth by observing
experiments and events which took place during the moon walks of
the Apollo Program. Finally, an examination of the Gravity Assist
Principle, or “Slingshot Effect”, provides an intriguing example
of utilizing gravitational forces to greatly accelerate spacecraft
on their journey to the outer solar system.
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NO IMAGE AVAILABLE |
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Physics of Spaceflight - Bundle |
| DVD - 90 minutes |
Shipped in 7 days |
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Includes Cat.# PCI-31, Cat.# PCI-32, Cat.# PCI-33 |
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Seeing the Physical
World with High-Speed CamerasIn a world of motion,
many events simply happen too fast to be seen with the unaided
eye. With the aid of high-speed cameras, physical events which
normally go unnoticed come to life to produce extraordinary
sights. High-speed images reveal the awe and wonder of the
physical world and provide an intriguing introduction to the study
of physics. Hidden by Time is a collection of numerous
physical events captured with high-speed cameras for classroom
study. The program is comprised of high-speed motion events as
well as high-speed still images.
High-Speed Motion Events (Approximately 30
Minutes)
Imaging of high-speed motion events was accomplished
using a recently developed high-speed digital camera operating
at 1000 and 2000 frames/sec; shutter speed of 0.04 milliseconds.
Contained in the program are over 70 high-speed sequences
involving impacts, collisions, and fluid behaviours.
High-Speed Still Images
(50 Images)
Included in the collection of high-speed stills are
over 20 classic images produced by Dr. Harold Edgerton,
distinguished for his pioneering work in high-speed photography.
Other high-speed still images were produced by Charles Miller,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Loren Winters, North
Carolina School of Science and Mathematics.
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Chemistry in the Garden |
| DVD -
12 minutes |
Shipped in 8
days |
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The first programme in the series considers the plant as a chemical factory,
and looks at the raw materials needed to produce carbohydrates, proteins and
lipids. It covers the use of natural and chemically produced fertilizers and
looks at soil testing for fertility and pH. |
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Chemistry in Food |
| DVD -
12 minutes |
Shipped in 8
days |
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This programme begins by examining the need we have for food to provide energy and
materials to construct our bodies. The sources of this food and the chemicals contained in
food are covered and the idea of a balanced diet is discussed. The ways in which foods are
processed and the chemical changes and chemicals used in the various processes are
examined. |
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Chemistry in Water |
| DVD -
12 minutes |
Shipped in 8
days |
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This programme begins by asking why water is so important to us and
considers its unique properties. It goes on to discuss the water cycle and
its role in the production of drinking water. It examines the sources,
purification and testing of drinking water. The causes of drinking water
pollution and the steps taken to control this pollution are covered in the
final section. |
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Chemistry at Work |
| DVD - 36 minutes |
Shipped in 8 days |
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This series of programs on Chemistry at Work has grown out of an exhibition, sponsored by
the Royal Society of Chemistry, at which various
organizations demonstrated how chemistry related to their work. There is a strong environmental theme running through the series and
where appropriate, the problems caused by chemicals, and their solutions, are discussed.
The three Chemistry at Work programmes are available separately, or on a single video
cassette. Each individual programme is approximately 12 minutes
long.
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