English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

2 answers

Most of the stuff in a P-Chem (Physical Chemistry) lab can also be used in a physics lab, since P-Chem is really a thinly disguised physics class anyway. These include calorimeters, which can be designed to measure the energy released when food is burned or to measure the specific heat of a sample. It also includes the contraption I used last semester, whose name I can't recall, and which was used to determine the viscosity of a solution.

On a more modest level, you can find scales, graduated cylinders, and rulers in pretty much any science lab.

2006-11-27 01:47:57 · answer #1 · answered by Amy F 5 · 0 0

1) Cooperative education classes 2) Community Colleges 3) We have a large pharma company in our area that provides some science / chemical educational opportunities to students 4) One of my best friends is a chemist at a fortune 100 company and we get assistance that way (one of the things that we got "turned on to" is a concept called unit cancellation that is not typically taught until college - look into it). I thought once upon a time about starting a company - I was going to call it LabRats - to provide hands-on science laboratories to homeschool (and other) kids. The labs would be professionally equipped (so parents did not have to invest in bunches of equipment) and lessons, experiments, supplies and such provided. I still think it is a good idea but never and probably will never get it off the ground.

2016-05-23 09:22:03 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers