...When tested against the flame no sound was produced and the flame went out. After this, we tested the ratio of 1:1 H2:02 this produced a loud pop and the flame flickered in both trails. Next, we test the ratio of 2:1 H2:02, this ratio produced a very loud pop and the flame went out completely in both trails. Next, we tried the ratio of 1:2 H2:O2 this in the first trail made a medium pop and caused the flame to go out but in the second trial, it created a medium pop and the flame only flickered. The ratio of 3:1 H2:O2, created a soft pop and the flame lowered but did not go out. In the next trail it created a loud pop and the flame also flickered. In the ratio of 1:3 H2:O2 it created a soft pop and the flame flickered in both...
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...science. This cool experiment on the luminescent science behind glow sticks is one of many fantastic and informative videos on YouTube hosted by Steve Spangler. 3. Inertia Experiment This basic experiment using a pen cap, a bottle, and a crochet hoop demonstrates one of Sir Isaac Newton's most fundamental principles-"an object at rest stays at rest." 4. How to Make a Rain Cloud in a Bottle Teach kids the curious process of condensation with a bicycle pump, a soda bottle, and a few other simple items. This is a great way to teach the science behind everyday weather. 5. Afraid of Pop Rocks? Discovery Channel's venerable Mythbusters team uses science to debunk the popular urban legend that the combination of Pop Rocks and soda could cause your stomach to explode. Use this video to talk with your class about how to pose scientific questions. 6. How Do You Keep an Egg from Breaking? How Stuff Works creator Marshall Brain offers a kid-friendly look at the science behind a shattering egg. How can you drop an egg from a height of two feet and not have it break? Watch this video with your students and invite them to figure it out! 7. What Is Surface Tension? Surface tension is what allows a paper clip float in a glass of water. Teacher and author of the Quirkles series, Terri Johnson, shares a simple science experiment on surface tension using dish soap, milk, and food coloring. 8. C02 is Heavier than Air Using household ingredients, this experiment illustrates the weight...
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...are released. The chemical name that makes it change is reactivity. The types of matter that are changing is baking soda and vinegar. The problem is how much baking soda, added to 10ml of vinegar, will cause a film canister rocket to shoot the furthest. I think the 7mLof baking soda is going to go the farthest because there is enough room for the gas or pressure to build up and explode. The experiment has an independent and a dependent variable. The independent variable is the amount of baking soda that is being controlled. The dependent variable is the amount of distance that is the result. Materials: • Baking Soda • Vinegar • Film...
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...Science Fun: How to Make a Homemade Thermometer This project is really interesting and fun; however, it does need close adult supervision to complete it. This is a really fun addition to a homemade weather station! Project Supplies: Tap water Rubbing alcohol (do not drink this) Clear, narrow-necked plastic bottle (11-ounce water bottles work well) Food coloring Clear plastic drinking straw Modeling clay Project Directions: 1. Pour equal parts of tap water and rubbing alcohol into the bottle, filling about 1/8 to a 1/4 of the bottle. 2. Add a couple of drops of food coloring and mix. 3. Put the straw in the bottle, (DO NOT DRINK MIXTURE) but don't let the straw touch the bottom. 4. Use the modeling clay to seal the neck of the bottle, so the straw stays in place. 5. Now hold your hands on the bottle and watch what happens to the mixture in the bottle. Project Explanations: Just like any thermometer, the mixture expands when it is warmed. This makes the liquid no longer fit in the bottom of the bottle. As the alcohol expands the colored mixture moves up through the straw. If the bottle were to get very hot, the liquid would have come through the top of the straw. You can watch the thermometer and see how the liquid changes throughout the day. What happens if your thermometer is in shadow or in sunlight? What happens when it gets colder? How does wind affect the thermometer? In order to accurately read the temperature, you will need to buy...
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...Hoover Vacuum Company. ("Invention and History of Vacuum Cleaners", 2015)(McGrath, 1999, pp. 832-833). Changing the world and the future, Robert H. Goddard, successfully built a liquid-fueled rocket and launched it on March 16, 1926. The rocket victoriously traveled for two and a half seconds at 60 miles per hour and landed almost 200 feet from the launching pad. Goddard, always fascinated...
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...Contents 1. Introduction 4 1.1 Eddie Rockets History 5 1.2 Services: 7 1.3 Products: 8 Introduction to section 2 9 2.1 Mission 9 2.2 Values 9 2.3 Vision 10 3. The External Environment 11 3.1 Political 12 3.2 Economic 13 3.3 Sociocultural Environment 14 3.4 Technological Environment 15 3.5 Environmental Environment. 16 3.6 Legal Environment 17 3.7 Porter’s Five Forces. 20 4. Internal Environment 25 5. Strategy Being Pursued 28 5.1 Differentiation Strategy 28 5.2 Importance of perceived value 29 5.3 Signalling value 30 5.4 When does a differentiation strategy work best? 30 5.5 When a differentiation strategy does work best. 31 5.6 Pitfalls of Differentiation Strategies. 32 6.Future Direction 33 6.1 Drive Thru 33 6.2 Advertising 34 6.3 Early Bird 35 6.4 Expansion to Other Countries 35 7. Conclusion 37 References 38 Executive Summary Throughout this report we will go into detail on the company of Eddie Rockets. We look at how the company is run. The first aspect of the company we will look is the history of Eddie Rockets and how it was founded. Within this section we will also look at the services and products that Eddie Rockets provides. We will go into detail about the services, by talking about Eddie Rockets on wheels and Eddie Rockets shakes business which they have expanded too. In the second section we will speak about the mission, values and vision the company has, in which the company the Eddie Rockets have stated. Their mission, values...
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...molecules (air molecules) which then begin to rise. The energy is used to create air molecules and this then creates an object with mass or volume and this then add to the lift. The air molecules start to rise since they are heated and create a lift. The phenomenon in his experiment is thermal lift. The way that thermal lift works is when water is being heated the air begins to rise, lifting the objects above it. This phenomenon creates energy for the gliders to use. When the molecules gain heat energy it turns into kinetic energy. When the molecules increase their speed they are using kinetic energy. When they start moving faster the space between the molecules decreases. This space between the molecules increases the volume causing the density to...
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...DEN 306 AIRCRAFT PROPULSION NOZZLE THRUST EXPERIMENT ASAD SHAHID 090174120 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Objective 3 Background Theory 4 Derivation of the theoretical value of thrust 6 Apparatus 9 Experimental Procedure 10 Sample Calculations 11 Results 14 Graphs 17 Discussion 19 Conclusion 20 References 20 Introduction Nozzles are used in everyday life, whether they are in the form of a garden hose or in rockets. They are used extensively in rockets and turbo jet engines. Nozzles come in several different types, whether its convergent, divergent, convergent –divergent and divergent-convergent nozzle. Convergent nozzles are used to accelerate subsonic flow to sonic (m=1) and a convergent divergent nozzle accelerates the flow from sonic to supersonic. This investigation looks into the flow of a fluid through a converging nozzle therefore subsonic and sonic flow will be considered. Objective To study the thrust produced by a convergent nozzle operating under both subsonic and choked conditions. This was achieved using three methods; firstly by calculating the volumetric flow rate (Q) for each condition then plotting these results against the pressure ratio. From these graphs the Mach number can be deduced at the throat of the nozzle. At the throat of the nozzle is also where choking occurs when the appropriate conditions are applied. The last step is to produce a graph of non-dimensional thrust for each condition against the pressure...
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...There is nothing like reading a good book or watching a great movie for a little escapism and entertainment. With all of the television channels out there and access to the internet, you can watch just about anything you want at any time. In Unit 2, you talked about the science involved with technology, but in this Assignment, you are going to turn the tables and delve into how the media portrays science. How does a pop culture portrayal of science and scientists impact the average person’s view of what science is and how research is conducted? Can what is presented by the media affect how the general populace views a particular research field? What might the long-term impacts of such a depiction be? These are just a few questions that you...
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...Strategic Management 23 April 2012 Case 3: Pepsi and BASIX * What were the expectations of each partner; namely, Pepsi, BASIX and the farmers? From the other partners? The partnership of Pepsi and BASIX created implications that far extended their agreement, both improving the relationship and cooperation between Pepsi and BASIX as well as working to improve the lives of the farmers. All parties that were affected beforehand had thoughts and impressions that fueled their expectations and outlooks of the proposed partnership. Pepsi Company was very focused on gaining a long standing relationship that could serve as a platform for future growth, by abiding by the local laws, and working to establish a network of local suppliers in order to meet the demand created by selling their products. Their expectations were that if they were involved in establishing a buyback program in conjunction with BASIX, that their buy back rate would be greater than average and that it would ensure a steady supply without the possibility of bottlenecks. BASIX on the other hand really focuses on the social implications and micro financing of projects in poor areas, and they believed that by entering in this agreement they would be both expanding their scope of potential clients as well as improving the relationship with both partners, the local farmers by improving wages and their overall education, as well as Pepsi Company by meeting the demand of production they require by working hands...
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...To the reader, I bet you are wondering what this is all about, or perhaps who I even am. Let us start with a greeting, shall we? Hi, I’m Celina Gonzales, a college freshman taking up BS Legal Management. This E-portfolio encapsulates my entire writing journey of sorts in my ENGLCOM (Basic Communication and Study Skills) course throughout the second term of my first year in university. In here, you will be able to read about various ideas—from the meaning of the word “infinite” beyond the concept taught to us in our Math classes, to the causes of the Philippines’ lagged progress (no, it is not solely due to corruption), and, well, Korean Pop. With all these topics mentioned, I hope you appreciate how much I have grown in terms of flexibility, as I was never comfortable with writing beyond my interests. The entire journey was a roller coaster, thanks to the great deal of papers that came with strict deadlines, high standards, along with numerous revisions inked in either pink, green, red, or blue. However, I believe that all those days figuring out how exactly my professors want me to revise parts of my papers and whatnot are worth it—The innumerable scratch papers that I was armed with in the beginning of the term are gone. I can now write an article of great quality without having to frantically jot down my ideas on a separate sheet of paper. I believe that this growth of mine is impossible without my professors. Therefore, I would like to extend my gratitude to them: To...
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...This paper will discuss the history and development of Walt Disneyland and Walt Disney himself. It will describe Walt Disney’s life and what gave him the idea to start such an amazing and magical kingdom. You will understand the reasons on why Walt decided to open up another park in the United States and then all over the world. Such an amazing park with so much history helps explain some of the secrets that Disneyland and Disney World posses. July 17, 1955 was the day the magnificent park was opened to the public. President Ronald Regan, not yet president at the time stood at the gates of Disneyland in Anaheim, California in front of thousands of children and their families introducing Walt Disney to everyone. Walt open the gates to what would soon be known as the Magical Kingdom where dreams come true. Walt christened his new park with these famous words, "To all that come to this happy place: welcome. Disneyland is your land. Here age relives fond memories of the past, and here youth may savor the challenge and promise of the future. Disneyland is dedicated to the ideals, the dreams, and the hard facts that have created America... with hope that it will be a source of joy and inspiration to all the world."2 Walter Elias Disney born on December 5,1901 in Chicago Illinois, he was one of five children, four boys and one girl. Walt started at a very young age with his love for drawing and art. At the age of seven Walt would draw pictures and sketches and would sell them to...
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...SIMPLE SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS HANS JURGEN PRESS 1. Astronomy Image of the Sun Place a pair of binoculars in an open window in the direct path of the sun’s rays. Stand a mirror in front of one eyepiece so that it throws an image of the sun on to the opposite wall of the room. Adjust the mirror until the image is sharp, and darken the room. You would risk damaging your eyes if you looked directly at the sun through binoculars, but you can view the bright disc on the wall as large and clear as in the movies. Clouds and birds passing over can also be distinguished and. if the binoculars are good even sunspots. These are a few hot areas on the glowing sphere, some so big that many terrestrial globes could fit into them. Because of the earth’s rotation, the sun’s image moves quite quickly across the wall. Do not forget to re-align the binoculars from time to time onto the sun. The moon and stars cannot be observed in this way because the light coming from them is too weak. 2. Sun clock Place a flowerpot with a long stick fixed into the hole at the bottom in a spot, which is sunny, all day. The stick’s shadow moves along the rim of the pot as the sun moves. Each hour by the clock mark the position of the shadow on the pot. If the sun is shining, you can read off the time. Because of the rotation of the earth the sun apparently passes over us in a semi-circle. In the morning and evening its shadow strikes the pot superficially, while; it midday, around 12 o’clock...
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...This is a Marketing Revolution Capital One is winning big in the cutthroat world of credit cards by changing the rules. Its mission: Deliver the right product, at the right price, to the right customer, at the right time. Its method: Never stop testing, learning, or innovating. By Charles Fishman The telephones at Capital One Financial Corp. ring more than one million times a week. People call to ask about their MasterCard balance, or whether a recent payment was received, or why their interest rate has jumped. And more than 1 million times a week, here's what happens — before a caller hears the first ring: The instant the last digit is punched, high-speed computers swing into action. Loaded with background information on one in seven U.S. households and with exhaustive data about how the company's millions of customers behave, the computers identify who is calling and predict the reason for the call. After reviewing 50 options for whom to notify, the computers pick the best option for each situation. The computers also pull and pass along about two dozen pieces of information about the person who is calling. They even predict what the caller might want to buy — even though he or she isn't calling to buy anything — and then they prepare the customer-service rep to sell that item, once the original reason for the call has been addressed. All of these steps — the incoming call, the data review, the analysis, the routing, and the recommending — happen in just 100 milliseconds...
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...paper, leaving the residue on the impermeable substance/filtrating medium and the filtrate to pass through. | Dissolved solids in liquids Evaporation | If the liquid in the mixture is more volatile (boiling point is lower) than the soluble solid, the soluble solid will remain while the liquid evaporates. The procedure employs the use of an evaporating dish and a Bunsen burner. | Crystallisation | Another method of dissolved solids from a liquid mixture (solution)The impure salt is dissolved in water at a high temperature to create a concentrated solution.The mixture is then cooled and the salt crystallises, leaving the impurity in the solution.This crystallised slat contains much less of the impurity than before. The salt can then be filtered and dried.Sugar cane industry. | Assess separation techniques for their suitability in separating examples of earth materials, identifying the differences in properties which enable these separations Yes, fractional distillation can separate a mixture of oxygen and nitrogen because they have similar (but not the same) boiling points. Could filtration successfully separate sand from a sand-salt mixture? No. Without water the salts in the sand and salt mixture will not separate out via filtration because filtration requires an insoluble solid plus a liquid mixture, which in this case would be salt + water Describe situations in which gravimetric analysis supplies useful data for chemists and other scientists * the process...
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