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Scientific American Magazine - May 2009
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Scientific American Magazine - May 2009 Scientific American, the oldest continuously published magazine in the U.S., has been bringing its readers unique insights about developments in science and technology for more than 150 years
 
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Tags: American, developments, about, science, yearsScientific
National Geographic Magazine - 1974-04
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National Geographic Magazine - 1974-04
April 1974
The England of Charles Dickens
Damascus, Syria's uneasy Eden

It contains articles about people, nature, the planet, popular science, history, culture, current events, and photography.
 
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Tags: culture, history, science, popular, current
The Genie in the Bottle: 64 All New Commentaries On the Fascinating Chemistry of Everyday Life
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The Genie in the Bottle: 64 All New Commentaries On the Fascinating Chemistry of Everyday LifeThe Genie in the Bottle makes science downright fun. Dr. Joe Schwarcz blends quirky anecdotes about everyday chemistry with engaging tales from the history of science. Get a different twist on licorice and travel to the dark side of the sun. Control stinky feet and bend spoons and minds. Learn about the latest on chocolate research, flax, ginkgo biloba, magnesium, and blueberries. Read about the ups of helium and the downs of drain cleaners. Find out why bug juice is used to color ice cream, how spies used secret inks, and how acetone changed the course of history. It's all there! "Dr. Joe" also solves the mystery of the exploding shrimp and, finally, he lets us in on the secret of the genie in the bottle.
 
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Tags: about, secret, Genie, history, science
That's the Way the Cookie Crumbles: 62 All-New Commentaries on the Fascinating Chemistry of Everyday Life
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That's the Way the Cookie Crumbles: 62 All-New Commentaries on the Fascinating Chemistry of Everyday LifeInteresting anecdotes and engaging tales make science fun, meaningful, and accessible. Separating sense from nonsense and fact from myth, these essays cover everything from the ups of helium to the downs of drain cleaners and provide answers to numerous mysteries, such as why bug juice is used to color ice cream and how spies used secret inks. Mercury in teeth, arsenic in water, lead in the environment, and aspartame in food are discussed. Mythbusters include the fact that Edison did not invent the lightbulb and that walking on hot coals does not require paranormal powers. The secret life of bagels is revealed, and airbags, beer, and soap yield their mysteries. These and many more surprising, educational, and entertaining commentaries show the relevance of science to everyday life.


This book is an outstanding addition to the Dr. Joe books. For scientists AND novices alike, this book will entertain you with well written and down to earth stories about one of the most mystifying and misunderstood fields of study in the world. Best of all, the information in this book is not unreachable...but it is based on items that we encounter in day to day life. An entertaining and stimulating read for the inner curiosity that we all have!

 

For leobloom, enjoy! :)

 
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Tags: entertaining, science, secret, mysteries, scientists, science, entertaining, entertain
Science Discoveries on the Net: An Integrated Approach
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Science Discoveries on the Net: An Integrated ApproachTurn kids onto science with these exciting Internet learning adventures. The 88 lessons in this book connect young learners to the incredible array of science knowledge and resources on the Internet. Each unit includes engaging activities and Internet research projects based on specific science concepts, along with discussion questions and lists of relevant Web sites and related literature. Grades K-6.
 
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Tags: Internet, science, questions, lists, discussion