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Jane P. Gardner - Physics: Investigate the Forces of Nature

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Jane P. Gardner Physics: Investigate the Forces of Nature
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Have you ever noticed that the physical world works in certain ways? Skateboarders use force and motion to perform tricks. If you jump up as high as you can, youll quickly fall back to the ground. Baseball players use gravity to bring the ball back down when they throw it. When you flip a switch, electricity powers your toaster. Rock bands use electricity to put on a show. The fascinating science of physics helps you understand why forces, motion, gravity, electricity, light, and sound work in predictable ways.
Combining inquiry-based activities with physics topics, Physics: Investigate the Forces of Nature features graphic novel illustrations, fascinating sidebars, youtube links, and a glossary of important vocabulary to illuminate the complex world of physics and bring it to life. Projects include designing a skateboard park that maps the forces at work on the skateboarder and the skateboard, and creating a stage design for a rock band that places electric current where it is needed. Additional materials include a timeline, a list of current reference works, and Internet resources.
This title meets Common Core State Standards for literacy in science and technology; Guided Reading Levels and Lexile measurements indicate grade level and text complexity.

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Nomad Press A division of Nomad Communications 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Copyright - photo 1

Nomad Press
A division of Nomad Communications
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Copyright 2014 by Nomad Press. All rights reserved.
No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review or for limited educational use.

The trademark Nomad Press and the Nomad Press logo are trademarks of Nomad Communications, Inc..

Illustrations by Samuel Carbaugh

Educational Consultant, Marla Conn

Questions regarding the ordering of this book should be addressed to
Nomad Press
2456 Christian St.
White River Junction, VT 05001
www.nomadpress.net

~ Titles in the Inquire and Investigate Series ~

Check out more titles at wwwnomadpressnet Contents Third Century - photo 2

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Contents Third Century BCE Greek astronomer Aristarchus suggests that - photo 3

Third Century BCE Greek astronomer Aristarchus suggests that - photo 4

Third Century BCE Greek astronomer Aristarchus suggests that - photo 5

Third Century

BCE..............Greek astronomer Aristarchus suggests that the sun is the center of the solar system.
1512.............Nicholas Copernicus presents his heliocentric theory.
1595.............Galileo Galilei sets up an inclined plane and rolls balls down it to show properties of constant acceleration.
1600.............William Gilbert, an English physicist, is the first to describe the earths magnetic field, though the Chinese had been using compasses for nearly 1,000 years already.
1609.............Galileo builds his first telescope.
1613.............Galileo describes the idea of inertia.
1621.............Willebrord Snell presents his law of refraction.
1668.............Law of conservation of momentum is presented by John Wallis.
1687.............Isaac Newton develops his laws of motion.
1705.............Edmond Halley predicts the timing and orbit of Halleys comet.
1752.............Benjamin Franklin demonstrates that lightning is electricity.
1792.............Antoine Lavoisier discovers the law of conservation of mass.
1798.............Count Rumford suggests that heat is a form of energy.
1800.............The electric battery is invented by Alessandro Volta.
1801.............Thomas Young shows that light is made of waves and suggests the idea of interference.
1826.............Georg Ohm presents his law of electrical resistance.
1848.............Lord Kelvin theorizes about the absolute zero point of temperature.
1888.............Heinrich Hertz discovers radio waves.
1895.............Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen discovers x-rays.
1986.............Antoine Becquerel discovers that the element of uranium is radioactive.
1897.............Joseph John Thomson, a researcher from Britain, discovers the electron.
1898.............Marie Curie discovers radioactivity with her studies of the mineral polonium.
1900.............Max Planck comes up with the quantum theory of energy. His research leads him to believe that radiation is absorbed and emitted in discrete amounts of energy.
1903.............The first design of a spacecraft, including a multi-stage rocket, is made by Konstantin Eduardovich Tsiolkovsky of Russia.
1905.............Albert Einstein publishes his ideas about light and the universe in his special theory of relativity. He explains that nothing moves faster than light and gives us the equation E = mc2.
1911.............Ernest Rutherford discovers the nucleus of atoms and creates the nuclear model.
1915.............Albert Einstein revises and updates his special theory of relativity to include a description and explanation of gravity.
19261928...John Baird sends the first television image of a series of moving objects. These images are sent across the Atlantic Ocean.
1920s...........Edwin Hubbles research points to, and eventually confirms, that the universe is expanding.
1932.............James Chadwick discovers the neutron.
1930s...........Plastic is developed.
1958.............Charles Townes invents the laser.
1967.............Pulsars are discovered, and by 1969 are shown to be rapidly rotating neutron stars.
1989.............NASA launches the Cosmic Background Explorer. This satellite is able to map microwave background radiation for the whole universe from our location in the Milky Way.
1990.............The Hubble Space Telescope enters orbit around the earth.
1994.............New techniques for sequencing DNA are developed, including the use of lasers.
1997.............NASA delivers the Sojourner, a wheeled vehicle, to the surface of Mars.
1999.............Scientists take a step closer to understanding human intelligence by simulating neural networks on computer chips.
2000.............Scientists believe that gravitational waves exist throughout the universe.
2010.............A team of astronomers makes the first direct measurement of the atmosphere of a planet outside our own solar system.
2011.............Scientists use black holes as a way to make accurate measurements of distances in the cosmos.
2012.............Researchers at CERN discover a Higgs-like particle at the Large Hadron Collider.

Why is the science of physics important Do you have a younger si - photo 6

Why is the science of physics important Do you have a younger sibling at - photo 7

Why is the science of physics important Do you have a younger sibling at - photo 8

Why is the science of physics important?

Do you have a younger sibling at home Perhaps you volunteer in a kindergarten - photo 9

Do you have a younger sibling at home? Perhaps you volunteer in a kindergarten room or babysit for younger children. If so, you know that kids are full of questions. Why is the sky blue? Why doesnt the roller coaster fall off the track? Why does a fire truck make that noise? Why do the stars glimmer? How can I pull you in a wagon? The next time you are hit with these kinds of questions, youll know that the answer can be found in physics.

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