Don’t need to rush out and buy a new telescope now. Google has reinvented it and it can be on your desktop..FREE!
(We’re not sure how well this news will be received by telescope makers, but for budding and even serious amateur astronomers among us, and just those who are astronomically curious, like me, things couldn’t be better than this new tool..er..toy..er..resource from the mind of Google!)
To add to the power of it, Google has produced a little non-advertising advertisement on YouTube that is available for everyone with a little curiosity.
It’s free, too and we can display here right on our website.
Since it’s free, it’s not really an advertisement..is it? (AdAge should have a field day with this one! Go,Google!)
What the heck. ENJOY!
The Malvern Instruments website discusses measurement of absolute molecular weight because it is often of interest for determining the oligomeric state of a protein for a particular solution condition or preparation.
It then goes into describing several methods to determine absolute molecular weigh and presenting multimedia presentations on Light Scattering applications via a series of applications presentations. These require free registration and login and include:
1. On demand presentation on Measuring absolute molecular weight.
2. On demand presentation on molecular weight in 60 seconds.
3. Application note on Absolute Molecular Weight measurements with the Zetasizer Nano system
4. Application note on Absolute Molecular Weight determinations of polymers and polysaccharides
5. Application note on Effect of Storage Conditions on IgG
Here’s more of the available resources on the Web dealing with measurement and measuring, a basic slide show explaining the SI Units of the Metric System. It’s from SlideShare.com, and there’s much more there and elsewhere on the Web.
We’ll be showing more as we find it and hoping you can share with us and our visitors any new treats that you find, too
Enjoy & Learn!
Show Title:Ps200 Making Measurements & Using The Metric System Notes .
This is a SlideShare PowerPoint Presentation by Paul Baker. He is a public relations practitioner at the Wisconsin Center for Education Research, School of Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
He produces summaries of current research in education at the federally funded R&D center, and communicates via print and electronic media. Also he has a blog at EducationPR.com
Calculators are a necessity today in learning technical topics and a graphing calculator is even better than a simple one, but it takes some practice to learn to use one correctly..
It starts here and there are nine video lessons available.
Here’s the first one. Thanks to the fine job by Falconphysics on Screencast.com.
“Social Networking for DC Physics” is a very informative videocast on Blip.tv about how one High School Science teacher, Steve Dickie at Divine Child High School in Dearborn, Michigan USA is using the resources on the Web to enrich the educational experiences of his students.
We have already seen one such example from the Web by another group. We believe that this is the start of a whole, exciting new trend in education and effective use of the Web.
Congratulations to Steve for his cool work!
More ‘”Back to Basics in Measurements” From a posting on Blip.tv.
The Multimeter is the basic tool for electricians, technologists and just about anyone needing to test and electrical circuit, a circuit component or simply to wring out a multi-conductor wiring system.
For news of new devices or applications visit MeasurementDevices.com where you also may post PR & New Product news at no cost, without need to register!
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