fbpx An easy way to recreate experiments and learn science | Science in the net

An easy way to recreate experiments and learn science

Primary tabs

di Emanuela Clavarino
Pubblicato il 09/12/2011Read time: 1 min

Video Science is an educational app for iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch. It provides an easy way to bring science into real world with easy to recreate experiments. There are more than 70 experiments available, with new content being added regularly.

Video are divided on 10 categories: chemical change, density, engineering, gas laws, green engineering, heat transfer, old microscope, optics, physics of motion, and polymer chemistry.

Wifi connection required.

The video included in the app are also available on the VideoScience website.

Video and previews of the app:

[video:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZWQj-J6y2k&sns=em]

videoscience 1 videoscience 2 videoscience 3 videoscience 4


Scienza in rete è un giornale senza pubblicità e aperto a tutti per garantire l’indipendenza dell’informazione e il diritto universale alla cittadinanza scientifica. Contribuisci a dar voce alla ricerca sostenendo Scienza in rete. In questo modo, potrai entrare a far parte della nostra comunità e condividere il nostro percorso. Clicca sul pulsante e scegli liberamente quanto donare! Anche una piccola somma è importante. Se vuoi fare una donazione ricorrente, ci consenti di programmare meglio il nostro lavoro e resti comunque libero di interromperla quando credi.


prossimo articolo

Discovered a New Carbon-Carbon Chemical Bond

di Chiara D'Errico
Pubblicato il 16/10/2024

A group of researchers from Hokkaido University has provided the first experimental evidence of the existence of a new type of chemical bond: the single-electron covalent bond, theorized by Linus Pauling in 1931 but never verified until now. Using derivatives of hexaarylethane (HPE), the scientists were able to stabilize this unusual bond between two carbon atoms and study it with spectroscopic techniques and X-ray diffraction. This discovery opens new perspectives in understanding bond chemistry and could lead to the development of new materials with innovative applications.

In the cover image: study of the sigma bond with X-ray diffraction. Credits: Yusuke Ishigaki

Chemistry

After nearly a year of review, on September 25, a study was published in Nature that has sparked a lot of discussion, especially among chemists. A group of researchers from Hokkaido University synthesized a molecule that experimentally demonstrated the existence of a new type of chemical bond, something that does not happen very often.