Janice Vancleave's Wild, Wacky, And Weird Physics Experiments

By:

Janice Pratt VanCleave

Material type: Text

TextISBN:

9781477789797

DDC classification:

530 VAN

Summary: In a series of fun and involving hands-on physics experiments, kids learn how a flashlight works, what materials are attracted to a magnet, how a heavy ship floats, how gravity affects the shape of soap bubbles, and how and why heavy things fall faster than lighter things. They will also determine and demonstrate the attraction between unlike charges and the repulsion between like charges, the part of a magnet that has the strongest attracting ability, and how levers, pulleys, wedges, and inclined planes work and how they save energy and labor. Featuring color illustrations and safe, simple step-by-step instructions, Janice VanCleave again shows just how much fun science can be.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Booku Library Services	Booku Library Services	General Non Fiction	530 VAN (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		9781477789797

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Previous	530 EIN Apakah Tenaga?	530 REG Physics Is Out Of This World	530 SF Science Up! 10: Daya	530 VAN Janice Vancleave's Wild, Wacky, And Weird Physics Experiments	531 PET Understanding The Laws Of Motion	531 TIM Nature's Extremes: Earthquakes, Tsunamis And The Other Natural Disasters That Shape Life On Earth	531 VAN Step-By-Step Science Experiments In Energy	Next

In a series of fun and involving hands-on physics experiments, kids learn how a flashlight works, what materials are attracted to a magnet, how a heavy ship floats, how gravity affects the shape of soap bubbles, and how and why heavy things fall faster than lighter things. They will also determine and demonstrate the attraction between unlike charges and the repulsion between like charges, the part of a magnet that has the strongest attracting ability, and how levers, pulleys, wedges, and inclined planes work and how they save energy and labor. Featuring color illustrations and safe, simple step-by-step instructions, Janice VanCleave again shows just how much fun science can be.

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