Science Exercises Air Friction
|
|
|
|
Written by Dee
|
|
Saturday, 07 July 2007 |
|
Science Exercises for Science Teachers - Air and Friction assignments.
Science Exercises for Science Teachers - Air and Friction
Get students to explain the following : - How ink may be drawn up into a medicine dropper such as is used in filling a fountain pen.
- How lemonade may be sucked through a straw.
Why olive oil or any other liquid can readily be poured from a small opening in a can if there is another opening above the liquid, but will not flow evenly if this opening is closed. - Why a fountain pen frequently leaks when it is nearly empty.
- Why the raising of the ribs and lowering of the diaphragm of the body causes air to flow into the lungs.
- Why two pieces of wet glass stick together.
- The action of non-skid automobile tires.
- The ability of basket ball players to keep from slipping on the smooth floor of a gymnasium.
- Action of the ordinary suction pump. How high will such a pump lift water ?
- How air pressure may help in removing liquids from casks or large bottles (siphoning).
- Action of a vacuum cleaner. Why is its use advisable?
- Why one's hat is apt to be carried off as a swiftly moving train passes.
Related Items:
|
|
Last Updated ( Sunday, 22 July 2007 )
|