Physics 2-29-16 Bernoulli – Part 2 . . . & Part 1 Again

PHYSICS: Great job with Bernoulli today – but no audio, so here are a couple of lessons from the past!

The first vodcast below has the lesson on Bernoulli Part 1 again. (Static at the beginning, but it clears up at about 3 minutes.) In it we mainly concentrate on quantitative applications of Bernoulli’s Principle and a few practical applications. Here’s Julius Sumner Miller Bernoulli video on YouTube if you missed him in class!

The second vodcast below is a peek into the Bernoulli problems – Bernoulli Part 2. My best hint – Remember the concepts behind the formulas you want to use!!

PHYSICS 2-24-14 Bernoulli Principle, Pt. 1 from Tammy Skinner on Vimeo.

PHYSICS 2-25-14 Bernoulli Principle, Pt. 2 from Tammy Skinner on Vimeo.

Hon Chemistry 2-29-16 Dipoles

HON CHEMISTRY – So why is molecular geometry important? I mean why is knowing the correct shape of molecules? Here’s the beginning of the answer! Great job on drawing dipoles. We’ll continue our discussion with intermolecular forces tomorrow.

Hon Chemistry 2-29-16 Dipoles from Tammy Skinner on Vimeo.

flickr photo by grewlike

Chemistry 2-29-16 Conclusion of cLAB: Element Reverse Scavenger Hunt

CHEMISTRY: Wow! Did you every dream there was that much interesting and important stuff to know about the s, p, d, and f block elements?! Here’s a final run through all the slides, clarifing some information and filling in gaps you might have.

As you are studying, make sure you go back and practice figuring out the period, block, group, and type of element from the electron configuration. And don’t forget the topics I asked you to research for yourself that you will find on the Chapter 5 Stuff to Know Sheet on Edline!!

To make your research even more interesting(!), there are some really interesting videos with tons of useful information at this site: http://periodicvideos.com/

Some great videos to watch from the s-block for the test are potassium, magnesium, and calcium.

Some great videos to watch for the p-Block are carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, and chlorine. http://periodicvideos.com/

Some great videos to watch from the d block are: copper and mercury. And there are other interesting ones you might like to watch just for fun!

Some great videos to watch from the f block are: neodymium, thorium, and uranium. Go pop some popcorn and have some movie time!

Hon Chemistry 2-3-15 Conclusion of cLAB: Element Reverse Scavenger Hunt from Tammy Skinner on Vimeo.