Human Body Experiments

The human body is a complicated machine—from the brain to reproduction to the five senses. In order to understand the human body, it is important to have a basic understanding of its anatomy, physiology, major ailments, and healthy lifestyles.  Human Body Experiments is closely aligned with the National Science Education Standards and will get students excited about learning. This new resource features 20 experiments that help hold middle and high school students' attention while explaining science concepts.

 

	Topic	Homework
1	Introduction	10.1: 1,3,11,15,17
2	Parametric curves	10.1: 21,22,28,31 10.2: 3,5,7
3	Tangents and Area	10.2: 11,13,21,29,31
4	Arc length and surface area	10.3: 1,3,5,9,15,21,24,25
5	More on polar coordinates	10.4: 39,42,48,49,55 10.5: 1,5,17,31,33,51,59
6	Vectors	12.1: 15,19,22, 12.2: 21,25,26,40,44 12.3: 23,27,31,49,56,57

Reupload needed

Ecology Experiments

Ecology is the study of the relationships between organisms and their living and nonliving environments. This field of science can be divided broadly into two areas: the relationship between an organism and its nonliving environment and the relationship between an organism and other organisms.

Ecology Experiments provides students and teachers with the tools they need to explore various ecological issues. The 20 new, hands-on experiments in this book allow students to learn more about this timely scientific field. 

Amazing and Wonderful Mind Machines You Can Build

This is a great little book. Unforntunately alot of the machines are hard to make since they require a working knowlegde of electronics. But I did manage to make one of them. The Energy Wheel. It does actually work but not really by Paranormal means. Its actually more quantum physics & phsyiology. You have a small magenetic field around you. In marshall sylver's book "Passion, Profit & Power" he explains that concious thought has a phycosymatic effect on your body. 

Step-by-step instructions to building more than 30 fascinating devices are included in this book for workbench warriors and grown-up geeks. Detailed illustrations and diagrams explain how to construct a simple radio with a soldering iron, a few basic circuits, and three shiny pennies. Instructions are included for a rotary steam engine that requires a candle, a soda can, a length of copper tubing, and just 15 minutes. To use optics to roast a hot dog, no electricity or stove is required, just a flexible plastic mirror, a wooden box, a little algebra, and a sunny day.