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Physics Project Ideas (71 results)
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Physics is the study of matter — what is it made of? How does it behave? What laws or equations describe it? From subatomic particles, to the Big Bang, modern physicists study matter at a tremendous range of scales. There's a whole lot of interesting physics at the human scale, too. If physics interests you our wide collection of physics projects is sure to have an experiment that excites you.
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A Magnifying Discovery
Science Fair Project Idea
Have you ever looked through a magnifying lens? Why do things look bigger when you look at them through the magnifying lens? Even though the object appears to get larger, it really stays the same size. Each lens has its own unique power of magnification, which can be measured with a ruler. How powerful is your lens? Read more
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Kaleidoscope Science
Science Fair Project Idea
A kaleidoscope is a fun toy that creates amazing images when you look into it. Wouldn't it be fun to create those images yourself? Check out this project to learn how to build your own kaleidoscope and to learn how the inside of a kaleidoscope works. Then you can create and adjust your own amazing, colorful images! Read more
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Levitating Magnets: Floating Isn't Just for Magicians
Science Fair Project Idea
Have you ever seen a magician float an object in the air? If so, you might think that levitation (making things float) is just a magic trick, but the truth is you can use an invisible physical force to levitate a magnet! Try this science project to find out how. Read more
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Balancing the Load: The See-Saw as a Simple Machine
Science Fair Project Idea
Have you ever tried to pull out a nail out of wood with your bare hands? Or have you tried to shove a staple through a stack of papers without a stapler? A hammer's claw, a stapler, a pair of pliers and a shovel are each examples of everyday tools that use levers to make our work easier. Read more
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Centripetal Force
Science Fair Project Idea
What keeps you in your seat of a giant loop-de-loop roller coaster? Surprisingly, it is not the seatbelt but the seat! It works because of something called centripetal force and it does much more than make a great roller coaster. It keeps a satellite in orbit and you in your bicycle seat during a turn. How does it work? Read more
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Slip Sliding Away: Experimenting with Friction
Science Fair Project Idea
As you headed up the mountain to enjoy your last ski trip, you may have noticed a sign reading: Hazard! Icy Roads Ahead—Put On Your Chains. Putting chains on car tires increases the resistance between the tires and the road allowing the car to "grip" the road. This resistance to sliding is called friction. In this experiment, you will be investigating how to increase and decrease the friction between two surfaces. Read more
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Swing Low: Investigate the Motion of a Pendulum
Science Fair Project Idea
"Swing me higher, Mommy, higher!" Kids love to ride the swings at the playground. The back-and-forth motion of a swing demonstrates the physics of a pendulum. In this experiment, you will investigate the factors that affect the speed and duration of a pendulum's swing, also called an oscillating motion. You can even use your phone and Google's app to record your pendulum's movement and determine its period of oscillation. Read more
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The Amazing Floating Train: How Much Weight Can A Maglev Train Hold?
Science Fair Project Idea
How can you make a train without wheels? By using magnets! In this project you will build a magnetic levitation ("maglev" for short) train that floats above a magnetic track. How much weight can you add to the train before it sinks down and touches the track? Read more
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Be Seen After Dark—What Clothes Keep You Safe?
Science Fair Project Idea
Did you know that the most likely time to be struck and killed by a car in the United States is at dusk, dawn, or at night? In 2014, 3 out of every 4 pedestrian fatalities happened in these types of poor light conditions. Is there something you could do to decrease the chances you, your friends, and your family members are safer when walking or biking at night? Do you think the types of clothes that you wear could make a difference in how visible you are to drivers? Explore the science of… Read more
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Motion Mania: Applying Physics to Hula-Hooping
Science Fair Project Idea
Practice makes you better at most things, and knowledge makes practice so much easier! Can you swirl a circular toy called a hula hoop around your waist or arm? Is it hard? What knowledge can you apply to find ways that make hula-hooping easier? Physics! Yes, physics will help you determine what makes one hula hoop a winner and another a flop. In this project, you will create your own hula hoops, spin them, and draw conclusions. The road will then be open to your becoming a hula hoop expert. If… Read more
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Physics Science Fair Project Ideas
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Physics is the study of matter—what is it made of? How does it behave? What laws or equations describe it? From subatomic particles, to the Big Bang, modern physicists study matter at a tremendous range of scales. There's a whole lot of interesting physics at the human scale, too, and probably something that will interest you.
Explore the laws of physics and its role in the world around us with these science fair project ideas.
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Harvard Project Physics
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article includes a list of references, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (February 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Project Physics, cover, main text
Harvard Project Physics, also called Project Physics, was a national curriculum development project to create a secondary school physics education program in the United States during the Cold War era.
Contents [hide]
1 History
2 Course materials
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
History[edit]
The project was active from 1962 to 1972, and produced the Project Physics series of texts, which were used in physics classrooms in the 1970s and 1980s. The project was centered at Harvard University, but drew from schools and educators from across the country. The directors of this project were: F. James Rutherford, project coordinator (and after completion of the project, professor of science education at New York University); Gerald Holton, professor of physics and of the history of science at Harvard University; and Fletcher G. Watson, professor of science education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.
Course materials[edit]
Project Physics course work was broken into six main subject areas, organized into separate books each called a "Project Physics Text and Handbook" or "Student Guide":[1]
Concepts of Motion
Motion in the Heavens
The Triumph of Mechanics
Light and Electromagnetism
Models of the Atom
The Nucleus
The books presented the material from a historical perspective, with aspects of human interest wrapped into the text. The intent was to build a sophisticated conceptual understanding of physics, while not over-simplifying the curriculum. Frequent references to historical works where concepts were first discovered and debated highlighted the drive to make physics a fundamental search for understanding of the universe.[2]
The course materials also included readers, tests, and other teaching aids. The course readers allowed students to further explore a topic, and lab exercises enabled students to verify that their understanding was confirmed by experimental outcomes. Special lab equipment, brief film loops, films, and a teacher's guide were also developed.[2] The texts and all other aids are now available for free on the Project Physics Collection web site.[citation needed]
See also[edit]
Physical Science Study Committee – a preceding alternative approach to teaching physics at the high school level
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Project Physics Collection at Archive.org
^ Jump up to: a b "High School Reform Projects: Physics". artofteachingscience.org. Retrieved 2017-02-11.
The Project Physics Course, Then and Now, by Gerald Holton, from the journal Science & Education (2003)
Harvard Project Physics: a report on its aims and current status, by Gerald Holton, from the journal Physics Education, Volume 4, Issue 1, pp. 19–25 (1969)
Harvard project physics - A cogent approach, by Arnold J. Moore, from Science Education (1968)
A small pocket slide rule developed for the project
External links[edit]
Project Physics texts at the Internet Archive
Categories: Physics educationCurriculaHistory of education in the United StatesEducation reformEducational projectsPhysics booksHarvard UniversityScience education in the United StatesScience textbooks
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Project Physics Collection
F. James Rutherford is curator of the Project Physics Collection. The materials in the collection were created at Harvard University under the leadership of Rutherford, Gerald Holton, and Fletcher W. Watson.
As Mallinckrodt Professor of Physics and Professor of the History of Science, Gerald Holton shaped the intellectual character of the project and its instructional products. His seminal work for undergraduates, Introduction to Concept and Theories in Physical Science, served as a key reference for the project. For more about him, visit Wikipedia.
Fletcher Watson, a professor of astronomy at Harvard was prevailed upon by the Harvard president to transform the Graduate School of Education into the nation’s leader is science education, which he did as Professor of Education. His knowledge of every aspect of science education shaped the project’s reform strategy.
F. James Rutherford’s contribution to the project derived from nearly ten years of high school science teaching. As a teacher he developed new conceptual approaches to the teaching of physics and chemistry, and created and directed the Carnegie Science-Humanities Project involving six high schools. For more, visit Wikipedia or www.scienceeducationencore.org.
Project Physics Text
Project Physics Handbook
Project Physics Resource Book
Concepts of Motion, Project Physics Text and Handbook Volume1
Motion in the Heavens, Project Physics Text and Handbook Volume 2
The Triumph of Mechanics, Project Physics Text and Handbook Volume 3
Light and Electromagnetism Project Physics Text and Handbook 4
Models of the Atom, Project Physics Text and Handbook Volume 5
The Nucleus, Project Physics Text and Handbook Volume 6
Reader 1 - Concepts of Motion
Reader 2 - Motion in the Heavens
Reader 3 - The Triumph of Mechanics
Reader 4 - Light
Reader 5 - Models of the Atom
Reader 6 - The Nucleus
Project Physics Reader: Classical & Modern Physics
Supplemental Unit Discoveries in Physics
Resource Book Discoveries in Physics
Transparencies Unit 2 - Motion in the Heavens
Transparencies Unit 3 - The Triumph of Mechanics
Transparencies Unit 4 - Light & Electromagnetism: Project Physics
Transparencies Unit 5 - Models of the Atom
Transparencies Unit 6 - The Nucleus
Test Booklet 1 - Concepts of Motion
Test Booklet 2 - Motion in the Heavens
Test Booklet 3 - The Triumph of Mechanics
Test Booklet 4 - Light
Test Booklet 5 - Models of the Atom
Test Booklet 6 - The Nucleus
Vectors – Project Physics Programmed Instruction
Equations - Project Physics Programmed Instruction
Velocity and Acceleration - Project Physics Programmed Instruction
Waves – Project Physics Programmed Instruction
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PHYSICS SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS
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– For tips on performing your experiment and presenting your project, see our free science fair guide.
– Browse our Science Fair Supplies category for more project ideas.
Electricity & Magnetism:
Experiment with static electricity. How can you create it? How you can reduce it? What substances or objects are the best conductors of static electricity? Do conditions like humidity and temperature increase or decrease static electricity?
Make electromagnets with different strengths; compare their magnetic fields using iron filings to find what effect they have on a compass needle and how strong their attraction is (e.g., which one can pick up the most paperclips?).
Make a voltaic cell and research which household electrolytes are most effective for producing electricity. How well does a carbon rod instead of a metal rod work as a positive electrode?
Can you use a magnet to find traces of iron in food, dollar bills, and other household materials?
Make a crystal radio. What indoor and outdoor materials (such as metal poles, a window, etc.) make the best antennas for your radio? Under what conditions, such as temperature, cloud cover, and humidity, does your radio pick up the clearest signals?
What types of liquid can conduct electricity? Can electricity be used to split water into hydrogen and oxygen?
Experiment with how magnetic and electric fields can make a magnet fall in slow motion. How could this principle be applied to real-world technology, like braking systems on roller coasters?
Explore maglev technology (magnetic levitation).
Force & Motion:
Experimenting with force & motion
What are the best shapes for paper airplanes? The best material for propellers?
Experiment with thrust and aerodynamic design while launching a rocket.
Design an experiment using a rocket car powered by a balloon.
Create an experiment showing how well (or poorly) different structures or materials withstand pressure.
How do different brands of plastic wrap compare when stretched with equal force? How do different brands of duct or clear tape compare in strength and stickiness? Can you identify what factors cause one to perform better than another?
What type of flooring (carpet, wood, tile, linoleum, etc.) creates the most or the least friction? (Younger kids might test this by rolling a ball or toy truck over different surfaces. Older kids can use a spring scale to measure the force of friction. )
Use toy cars or a dynamic cart to test what impact increased mass has on velocity. What are the resulting velocities after a moving and unmoving object collide? What about two moving objects in same or different directions?
What type of pulley provides the highest mechanical advantage for a particular job?
What types of metal conduct heat the fastest? Do some conduct heat more evenly than others? What types of materials are good insulators?
Experiment with how much more energy is needed to catapult a heavier object the same distance as a lighter object. Create a similar experiment with a bow and arrow.
Explore centripetal force by designing and building a mini roller coaster and demonstrating the physics behind it.
Energy:
How does the efficiency of an incandescent bulb compare to a fluorescent? What about LED? How much heat energy do they produce?
Compare the effectiveness of different types of insulation. Which keeps out the most heat or cold?
Alternative Energy:
How could you use a solar cell to recharge a battery? (You’ll need to use a diode and set up a circuit.) How does a solar cell compare to a battery with the same voltage?
How would you use solar energy most effectively in your home or school?
What time of day tends to be best for charging a solar cell?
How does the angle of incidence of light affect the energy output of a solar cell? Use a digital multimeter to measure how much voltage is being produced by the solar cell.
What types of blades work best to produce electricity using a wind turbine?
Can you create an effective water turbine design? How would you connect it to a generator to produce electricity?
Can you test/simulate the environmental effects of producing electricity from steam in geothermal areas?
Can different substances (such as vinegar or salt) be used in electrolysis to make hydrogen production more cost-effective?
Does increasing the number of electrodes make the process of electrolysis less time consuming or more cost effective?
Can different alternative energy sources be used in combination to produce the energy to power a home?
Visit our science fair project ideas page for ideas in other categories.
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Physics projects
Physics projects
Wow. Cool magnet project for later years...
Physics Science Fair ProjectsHigh School Science ExperimentsMiddle School Science ProjectsPhysics High SchoolStem Projects For KidsHigh School Stem ActivitiesStem Fair ProjectsHigh School StudentsKid Projects
How's this for a cool magnet engineering project?
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What a cool science experiment for kids! Make your own magnetic levitation.
Cool Science ExperimentsScience Experiment For KidsScience ToysScience GeekKid ScienceScience ActivitiesScience IdeasPhysics Science Fair ProjectsPhysics Experiments High School
Online High School Home School
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Science Fair: Solar Heating and Designing of a Solar Cooker
How to Make a Solar Oven
7th Grade Science ProjectsStem Fair ProjectsFun Science Fair ProjectsPhysics ProjectsPhysical Science Projects5th Grade Science ExperimentsEnvironmental Science ProjectsScience FunEarth Science Projects
Physics: Solar Heating and Designing of a Solar Cooker
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Photo is a bit too much glueing, but several on the site are simpler. basic posicle arm and a car...Hydraulic projects for kids! simple and fun!
Easy Hydraulic Machines
Fun Projects For KidsScience ProjectsScience ExperimentsSimple MachinesStem ActivitiesSimple Machine ProjectsSimple ProjectsElementary SchoolsDestination Imagination
is a bit too much glueing, but several on the site are simpler. basic posicle arm and a car.Hydraulic projects for kids!
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Easy High School Physics Experiments (with Pictures) | eHow. Why is the sky blue? Thermodynamics, static electricity
Physics High SchoolPhysics Experiments High SchoolHigh School Science ProjectsPhysical Science ProjectsPhysics ProjectsPhysics LessonsScience EducationTeaching ScienceScience Biology
Easy High School Physics Experiments (with Pictures) eHow. Why is the sky blue?
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from Sciencing
Explore related topics
Physics experiments
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Funky pigion
Invention of science
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Fun science fair projects
8 Easy Physics Tricks To Try At Home
Easy Kids Science ExperimentsPsychology ExperimentsScience FairEasy Science ExperimentsScience TricksPhysical SciencePsychology FactsWeird SciencePhysics High School
Experiments: 8 Easy Physics Tricks To Try At Home.
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Physics, Physics Bridge Course, Project Ideas, Science Fair, Physics Working Models, Science Fair Ideas, Projects For Students, Electronics,
Physics ProjectsElementary Teaching IdeasElementary ScienceScience FairHigh School ScienceScience ExperimentsPendulum PhysicsObject LessonsArt Lessons
Physics, Physics Bridge Course, Project Ideas, Science Fair, Physics Working Models, Science Fair Ideas, Projects For Students, Electronics,
Science from Trash: MANY projects, first done by kids in India
Water Cycle
Physics Science Fair ProjectsEngineering ProjectsScience IdeasCool Science ExperimentsScience Experiment For KidsFirst Grade Science ProjectsAwesome Science Fair ProjectsStem Fair ProjectsSimple Science Projects
For our future engineers: Science from Trash!
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Easy Hydraulic Machines style
Project-Based Engineering for Kids
Stem ProjectsScience ProjectsSchool ProjectsFair ProjectsSteam EducationKids EducationSimple MachinesScience FairEasy Science Experiments
Easy Hydraulic Machines style and other engineering projects for kids
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STEM Challenge: Prove Newton's 3rd Law of Motion by building a Newton's Cradle. Only a few supplies and start clacking away!
Stem ProjectsPhysics ProjectsPhysics ExperimentsPhysical Science ProjectsTo ProveSteam ActivitiesScience ActivitiesScience TopicsHigh School Stem Activities
STEM Challenge: Learn about Newton's Law of Motion and then build a device to prove it! Here's a fabulous challenge to build a Newton's Cradle! 5 Engineering Challenges with Clothespins, Binder Clips, and Craft Sticks. Awesome STEM activity for kids!
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from Teachers Are Terrific! A STEM Blog
Excite and engage your middle and high school Physical Science students with this Electricity STEM Challenge activity! This highly engaging project allows students to use their knowledge over electrical circuits to create a GAME board that their fellow classmates can PLAY as a review for an upcoming test. It's a win, win for both student and teacher!
Electricity STEM Challenge (Build a GAME using CIRCUITS)
High School SciencePhysics Experiments High SchoolPhysical Science ProjectsHigh School Stem ActivitiesMiddle School Science ProjectsPhysics ProjectsPhysics LessonsScience GamesScience Ideas
Excite and engage your middle and high school Physical Science students with this Electricity STEM Challenge activity! This highly engaging project allows students to use their knowledge over electrical circuits to create a GAME board that their fellow cl
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Assembled DC Motor More
Building an Electric Motor
Physics ProjectsPhysical Science ProjectsStem Fair ProjectsHigh School Science ProjectsPhysics ClassroomScience LabsPhysics High SchoolPhysics Experiments High SchoolHigh School Teachers
Posts about Magnetism on Physics & Physical Science Demos, Labs, & Projects for High School Teachers
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Split water into hydrogen and oxegyen. Perhaps the HS moves like wind - really there even though he can't be physically seen
Electrolysis of Water Experiment
5th Grade Science ProjectsPhysics ProjectsPhysics ExperimentsChemistry Science Fair ProjectsElectricity ExperimentsSimple Science Fair ProjectsPhysical Science ProjectsWinning Science Fair ProjectsStem Fair Projects
Science Fair Projects - Splitting Water into Hydrogen and Oxygen
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Physics: building catapults
Physics ProjectsMontessori ToysToy DiySchool ProjectsFun ProjectsSchool IdeasCatapult CraftWoodworking PlansWooden Toys
Build the backyard OGRE catapult part 4
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Simple DIY Catapult ~ perfect for launching Halloween Candy or other small objects
Candy Corn Catapults! (Four ways to build a catapult out of items from around the house!)
Marshmallow CatapultHalloween CandyDiy HalloweenCatapult CraftSimple DiyPhysics ProjectsBaby SittingSimple MachinesBear Bulletin Board Ideas
Simple DIY Catapult ~ perfect for launching Halloween Candy or other small objects, Fun for everyone!
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Physical Science Projects & Project Ideas
Our team of professional scientists, science teachers and educational consultants has put together an excellent collection of free physical science projects for kids. These include physics science fair projects, science experiments, and demonstrations that help kids explore the world of classical mechanics, as well as other great physical science topics: our hair-raising magnet and electricity experiments are sure to spark your child's scientific curiosity. Whether you’re looking for science fair project ideas for your child’s upcoming science fair or your little one simply loves conducting physical science experiments, Education.com’s physical science section is a fantastic free resource.
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science fair
How to Make a Simple Electric Motor
Science Fair
Kids learn how to make a simple electric motor in this great engineering science fair project that teaches them how current generates its own magnetic field.
Middle School Science
science fair
How to Make a Solar Oven
Science Fair
Check out this cool and free middle school science fair project idea on how to make a solar oven.
Middle School Science
science fair
Cleaning Coins
Science Fair
This project explores the effectiveness of various common household ingredients in cleaning tarnished and oxidized coins.
Middle School Science
science fair
Vegetable Power
Science Fair
This science fair project idea explores if an LED light can be powered by vegetables and/or fruits.
Middle School Science
science fair
How Does Microwave Radiation Affect Different Organisms?
Science Fair
This experiment explores how microwave radiation affects fungi, bacteria, and plant life.
High School Science
science fair
How to Make a Lemon Battery
Science Fair
For this science fair project, kids will learn how to make a lemon battery. They can conduct this classic experiment using readily available materials.
2nd Grade Science
science fair
Electrolysis of Water Experiment
Science Fair
In this free science fair project idea, kids will conduct an easy electrolysis of water experiment to test solutions of salt, baking soda, tap water, and more.
Middle School Science
science fair
How to Make Lightning
Science Fair
Create safe lightning for kids! They'll learn how to make lightning at home with this fun science fair project idea illustrating static charges and grounding.
5th Grade Science
science fair
How Fast Does Light Travel in Water vs. Air? Refraction Experiment
Science Fair
How fast does light travel in different mediums? Kids conduct a cool refraction experiment in materials like water and air for this science fair project.
High School Science
science fair
Egg Parachute
Science Fair
Your mission, if you choose to accept it, is to construct a parachute that will deliver an egg safely to the ground. Good luck!
Middle School Science
science fair
Which Battery Lasts the Longest?
Science Fair
Which battery lasts the longest? In this science fair project, kids will test popular brand name batteries like Duracell and Energizer against generic brands.
Middle School Science
science fair
Can You Cook Using Only Sunlight?
Science Fair
Bake some cookies with an oven that collects sunlight and traps the shorter wavelengths (heat!).
Middle School Science
science fair
Measuring Sugar in Soda
Science Fair
This experiment will examine and precisely measure the amount of sugar in various sodas.
High School Science
science fair
Oersted's Experiment
Science Fair
In this project, you'll create Oersted's experiment, which relates to how electric currents create magnetic fields.
Middle School Science
science fair
Fruit Battery
Science Fair
Construct batteries that make electricity from fruits with this fun science fair project.
5th Grade Science
science fair
Soccer Physics: Does the Amount of Air Inside the Ball Affect How Far It Goes?
Science Fair
The purpose of this science project is to determine whether the amount of air in a soccer ball affects how far it goes when kicked.
High School Science
science fair
How to Make an Anemometer
Science Fair
Learn how to make an anemometer with step-by-step instructions in this cool science fair project idea for 4th grade.
4th Grade Science
science fair
Laser Jet Toner: a Magnetic Fluid
Science Fair
In this experiment, you experiment with laser jet toner, a magnetic fluid, as it moves, bubbles, and forms unique shapes.
Middle School Science
science fair
Dry Ice Effects
Science Fair
In this experiment you will become familiar with the properties of dry ice while creating interesting effects like ice bubbles!
Middle School Science
science fair
Rainbow in a Jar
Science Fair
Kids will make a beautiful rainbow in a jar and learn what enables different types of liquids to remain distinct in separate layers.
2nd Grade Science
science fair
How to Make the Perfect Shot in Basketball
Science Fair
This basketball project explores the best way to make the perfect shot every time.
5th Grade Science
science fair
Denaturing Proteins
Science Fair
In this science fair experiment, high school students determine if all proteins denature at the same temperature.
High School Science
science fair
Thermal Conductivity of Metals: Which Metal Is the Best Conductor of Heat?
Science Fair
Students will investigate the thermal conductivity of metals by learning how to measure thermal conductivity with this fun and easy science fair project idea.
4th Grade Science
science fair
Rate of Diffusion
Science Fair
Kids learn about Brownian motion, diffusion, and how temperature is a key factor affecting the rate of diffusion in this cool science project.
Middle School Science
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You can hire our physics experts to do your homework at very reasonable rates. All you have to do is place your order, make the payment and your physics homework or assignment is done. At advanced levels, physics can not only require students to give definitions and explanations concerning physical phenomenon but also to explain physics with mathematical equations. This can be difficult but our experts have years of experience on working on all topics from school level physics to college level material. Even if the physics homework assigned to you requires graph work and diagrams, our experts can handle those and give you complete step by step physics solutions for all your homework or assignments.
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[[$5.00]]Projects that cost $1.00/day:
Poster Board Inertia Project
Poster Board Gravity Project
Poster Board Motion Project
Poster Board Gravitational Fields Project
Poster Board
[[Rent Now]]Diorama Inertia Project
Diorama Gravity Project
Diorama Gravitational Fields Project
Diorama Motion Project
[[Rent Now]]Examplistic Inertia Project
Examplistic Gravity Project
Examplistic Gravitational Fields Project
Examplistic Motion Project
[[Rent Now]]Simple Machine Inertia Project
Simple Machine Gravity Project
Simple Machine Motion Project
Simple Machine Gravitational Fields Project
[[Rent Now]]Complex Machine Inertia Project
Complex Machine Gravity Project
Complex Machine Motion project
Complex Machine Gravitational Fields Project
[[Rent Now]](text-style: "Bold")
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[[Go To School The Next Day]]" ______ PLEASE REPORT TO THE PRINCIPLES OFFICE!"
[[Go To The Principle's office]]The principal asks you what you have to say to yourself.
[[Lie]]
[[Tell The Truth]]You say: "I was just checking it out to see if sites like that really.. uh.. existed."
"I highly Doubt that. You looked for physics project and tried to rent one. You talked to the website owner in person, bought the project and brought it into school claiming it was yours. That's Plagiarism."
"bu-But"
"No buts. You're expelled."
[[Bad End]]You tell the truth: "I'm sorry. I was freaking out because of the fact that the project was due tomorrow and I had no idea what I was going to do. I should'nt have plagiarised and I should have asked for an extension."
"I understand. You freaked out and I realize that. It's okay. I will not give you the extension, you will get a zero on the project but you will not be expelled."
[[Okay ending]](text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "RED")
[ THE END
You are expelled. You start off a bad reputation as you try to move forward.]
(text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "Blue")[
[[ CREDITS]]](text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "Blue")
[ THE END
You are not expelled but you are getting a 0 on the final project and will not get an extension.]
(text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "Blue")[
[[ CREDITS]]]You ask about the project. He wants to know what you want to know.
[[ask when its due]]
[[ask if you should do it]]
[[ask if you can copy his project]]
You ask him if you can copy his project. He says no.
[[convince him]]
[[give up->introduction]] You say that if you get caught You'll say that you threatened him for his project. He finally agrees.
[[Copy His Project]]
[[Forget It->introduction]] Tommorrow Fool!
[[Forget It->introduction]] You want to get a 0 on the final project?
[[no ->Call Your Friend]]
[[yes]]You copy his project, hoping that because of the fact you're in different classess you won't get caught.
[[bring the project into school the next day]]
[[forget it->introduction]] Well don't drag me into it!
[[give up->introduction]] You bring it into school, present it and feel good about yourself. The teacher asks if it's all original. You say: "(textcolour: "red")+(textstyle: "Bold")[YES]"
[[continue with your day]]As you strut happily towards the school exit the intercom blares: "______ please reprot to the principles office!"
[[go to the principles office]]You enter the principles office.
"what do you want?"
"I see you copied your friends project, claiming it as your own."
[[cover for your friend]]
[[give him the blame]]You cover for you're friend and the principle seems dissapointed. You are expelled.
[[meh ending]]You pass the blame onto him. The principle seems extremely dissapointed. You and you're friend are both expelled.
[[worst ending]](text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "RED")
[ THE END
You are expelled, but your friend is not. You stay friends.]
(text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "Blue")[
[[ CREDITS]]](text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "RED")
[ THE END
You and your friend are both expelled. He gets a undying hatred for you. You both hate each other.]
(text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "Blue")[
[[ CREDITS]]](text-Style: "expand")+(text-style: "Bold")+(textColour: "Blue")
[Sources:
https://www.allhomework.net/physics_homework.aspx
https://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/Intro-Physics.shtml
https://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/project-ideas/physics
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvard_Project_Physics
https://archive.org/details/projectphysicscollection
https://learning-center.homesciencetools.com/science-projects/physics/
https://learning-center.homesciencetools.com/article/physics-science-fair-project-ideas/
https://www.pinterest.com/explore/physics-projects/
https://www.scanmyessay.com/plagiarism/consequences-of-plagiarism.php
https://www.ieee.org/publications_standards/publications/rights/ID_Plagiarism.html]