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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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GRAVITY sa ACCELEROMETER xx PHYSICS Computer simulation of the motion of a cluster of stars under the influence of gravity. The program is written in BASIC. Galactic collisions on your computer. Create bridges, rings, and whirlpools through the gravitational interactions of colliding galaxies. Includes a simulation program written in BASIC. Pulleys, ropes and counterweights enable a person to experience the feeling of weightlessness found in space or on other planets. Gravitational impulses. New data shows repeatable and predictable gravity detected from the center of the Milky-Way galaxy. Build a simple gravity detector to observe this phenomena. Measuring gravity waves. Experimental devices you can build which may help to prove the existance of gravity waves. Experiment with gravity. Sensitive ham radio receiver detects changes in gravity. Simple, yet accurate, experiment proves Archimedes' principle of specific gravity. Est. cost: $7. Simple experiments simulate the space travel concepts of escape velocity, artificial gravity and weightlessness. Gravity. Simple experiments you can perform to better understand gravity and the role it plays in the universe. Cavendish experiment to find constant of gravity. Simulating gravitational fields with droplets of water on a soap bubble. The Fountain of Hero in modern form. A device which appears to defy gravity. Experiments on the effect of gravity on plant growth (geotropism). Includes instructions for building an apparatus that interferes with the natural response of the organic compounds known as auxins to the gravitational field. How to build a clock that will determine the energy of projectiles launched by a slingshot. Relies on the principle of the acceleration of gravity. The device will require two electromagnets, a 12-volt battery and miscellaneous switches, wire, metal rods and metal bars. A reduced gravity simulator and several experiments on the resulting effects of surface tension on the shape of fluids in closed containers. Inexpensive apparatus for the detection of gravity waves traveling through the ionosphere. Three simple and vivid demonstrations of advanced concepts in physics. (1) Doppler shift of light. (2) Measuring Plank's constant. (3) Measuring the universal gravitational constant. Description of "recreational experiments" done in a zero-gravity (free fall) environment. An exploration of geotropism. Growing seedlings at less than 1g. Describes how to build a tumbling and spinning device using a bicycle wheel that allows observations on the thresholds at which plants first respond to gravity and see how seeds would grow on Mars. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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