HON CHEMISTRY: Welcome to nuclear chemistry! No, really, I think you’ll be surprised how much nuclear chemistry is already a part of your everyday life. And now you know where E=mc2 came from!! Here’s the lecture from Wednesday; we’ll finish the properties and begin talking about nuclear equations tomorrow. By the way, you need to read about the life of Marie Cure. Fascinating woman of science with an incredible story!
I hope I’m not missing anything obvious, but where is the Half-Life simulation lab?
Evan – It’s posted now in a separate post and also in the post on Thursday’s lecture. Holler if you still can’t find it.
Ms. Skinner, is Einstein’s theory something I need to study, or did you just tell us to show us where the theory came from? It’s more interesting than I thought it would be…
How did Einstien figure out his theory or relativity? It seems very complex.
Can I take the make-up polyatomic ions quiz on Friday after school?
Rebecca – Sure! Just remind me!
What does the c stand for in e=mc2?
Bekah – I’m waiting for someone to answer you…..
It’s the speed of light I think
it stands for the speed of light like hope said