Physics Flash Animations We have been increasingly using Flash animations for illustrating Physics content. This page provides access to those animations which may be of general interest. The animations will appear in a separate window. The animations are sorted by category, and the file size of each animation is included in the listing. In addition, I have prepared a small tutorial in using Flash to do Physics animations. LInks to versions of these animations in other languages, other links, and license information appear towards the bottom of this page. The Animations There are 99 animations listed below. Other Languages and Links These animations have been translated into Catalan, Spanish and Basque: En aquest enllaç podeu trobar la versió al català de les animacions Flash de Física. Many animations have been translated into Greek by Vangelis Koltsakis. Most animations have been translated into Hungarian by Sandor Nagy, Eötvös Loránd University.
Vital | Transforming lessons, inspiring learning Albert Einstein on God « A Life of Wonder January 4, 2011 by quiverandquill Einstein was asked, “Do you believe in the God of Spinoza.” To which he replied: “I can’t answer with a simple yes or no. I’m not an atheist and I don’t think I call myself a pantheist. We are in the position of a little child entering a huge library filled with books in many different languages. I love the beauty and simplicity of this–and especially the phrase–”a universe marvelously arranged,” how better to describe the sublime beauty beyond our understanding. Like this: Like Loading...
Fantastic Contraption: A fun online physics puzzle game The Size of the Earth Compared to Other Objects in Space | Ray Fowler .org Here are some great pictures showing the size of the earth in comparison to other objects in space. I shared these in church yesterday as part of a sermon on Psalm 8. You can click on the pictures to see a larger version. “When I consider your heavens, the work of your fingers, the moon and the stars, which you have set in place, what is man that you are mindful of him, the son of man that you care for him?” (Psalm 8:3-4) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Recommended Books on Astronomy Order the all New Kindle Fire here! Privacy Related posts:
Anatomy & Physiology Courses - Anatomy & Physiology Distance Learning Courses - Open Study College Our Anatomy and Physiology courses cover many exciting and popular career paths for people with qualifications in this field. Included in these are Ambulance Technicians and Midwives through to Massage Therapist and Fitness Instructors. You will gain an in depth knowledge of the human body and begin to understand aspects such as reflexes and the muscular system. Whether you wish to take a anatomy course or a physiology course for career progression of for your own pleasure, our home learning courses will provide you with nationally recognised qualifications that are sure to impress future employers. Anatomy and Physiology Level 2 This Anatomy & Physiology level 2 course is designed for students with no previous knowledge. Anatomy and Physiology Level 3 This Anatomy & Physiology level 3 course is designed for students with no previous knowledge. Anatomy and Physiology Level 4
L'univers et la matière Quelques données de base sur l'Univers... Distance des étoiles les plus proches de nousen années-lumière Le spectre électromagnétique Ce qui différentie la lumière d'une émission de radio est une question de fréquence. Autrement dit une question de TEMPS ! Diagramme extrait du livre de Fritjov Capra "Le Tao de la Physique" éditions Sand, Paris Rayonnement cosmique Supercordes Solar System - Homepage Univers Online Resource for Science Tutors This resource provides support for tutors and mentors working with primary and secondary teachers at the start of their careers - thus for everyone helping to develop the next generation of science teachers - tutors, mentors, researchers, and teachers too. Previously, Sci-Tutors was hosted on an independent URL. However, Sci-Tutors has now been incorporated into the ASE Site and all the resources have been moved here. The tabs on the left and subsequent sub-tabs, as well as the links below, will help you find ideas that can be adapted for sessions with your students, including: Other resources available for members of the Association of Tutors in Science Education (ATSE) include: To view this section or to download files there is no requirement to log on. This site is a cooperative venture and includes useful material and suggestions from a wide range of science education tutors.
Neurones Institute for the Study of the Neurologically Typical If the Moon Were Only 1 Pixel - A tediously accurate map of the solar system Mercury Venus Earth You Are Here Moon Mars Jupiter Io Europa Ganymede Callisto Saturn Titan Uranus Neptune Pluto(we still love you) That was about 10 million km (6,213,710 mi) just now. Pretty empty out here. Here comes our first planet... As it turns out, things are pretty far apart. We’ll be coming up on a new planet soon. Most of space is just space. Halfway home. Destination: Mars! It would take about seven months to travel this distance in a spaceship. Sit back and relax. When are we gonna be there? Seriously. This is where we might at least see some asteroids to wake us up. I spy, with my little eye... something black. If you were on a road trip, driving at 75mi/hr, it would have taken you over 500 years to get here from earth. All these distances are just averages, mind you. If you plan it right, you can actually move relatively quickly between planets. Pretty close to Jupiter now. Sorry. Lots of time to think out here... Pop the champagne! We're always trying to come up with metaphors for big numbers.
Age de la Terre comparé à la distance Los Angeles - New York We all know that Earth is old, but it’s hard to put into perspective just how old it is. After all, what does 4.5 billion years *really* mean? How do you even comprehend that amount of time with our short-lived human brains? Well, Business Insider has done a pretty incredible job of it in this 3-minute animation, by displaying the timeline of Earth if time was the distance from Los Angeles to New York. We start our journey in Los Angeles, back when Earth first formed 4.54 billion years ago. About halfway across the top of Arizona, the world’s largest rock forms 3.95 billion years ago, and then a few miles down the road – 3.8 billion years ago – the first evidence of life shows up, in the form of replicating molecules. But it’s not until Kansas, 2.7 billion years ago, when oxygen-producing cyanobacteria first emerge, and then 200 million years later that significant amounts of oxygen build up in Earth’s atmosphere. So where do humans fit in?