Science Articles
121: Cold fusion - The Salvage from the Energy Crisis?
The original reports of cold fusion in an electrolytic cell in 1989 were met with rejection and ridiculing by most mainstream scientists. Since that time cold fusion has been amply confirmed by replicated experiments, and the phenomenon is by now recognized as something real by steadily more scientists. However, in the popular daily media this scie
122: History Of Telescopes A Look At Galileo And The Galileo Galilei Telescope
The first inhabitants of the world were compelled to accommodate their acts to the daily and annual alternations of light and darkness and of heat and cold. In history there are only a few distinguished men who made such a big contribution to astronomy, one of them was Galileo Galilei and his work with the telescope.
When we look at today's tele
123: How to Begin A Scientific Career
If your inclination is towards a scientific career, naturally the place to begin building your future is in the place where you are right now.
If you are in junior or senior high school, for instance, you can take a second look at the courses you plan to schedule. If you have not included all the mathematics and science you can fit in, perhaps t
124: How to Fix Light Pollution Problems With Your Telescope
If you are a serious astronomy nut, you know the single most challenging aspect of star gazing is light pollution. With most of the population living in and near major cities, finding a nice piece of sky with little light pollution is getting more and more challenging. However, there are things the star-gazer can do to limit the effects of too much
125: Human Artifacts Found in Fossil Beds
Some years ago I read of the well documented archaeological find of a hammer head and part of a shaft found embedded in Cretaceous sandstone near London Texas. It was found in stone not clay or soil.
The sandstone in which the hammer was found contained Lower Cretaceous fossils of the kind that would be dated by old earth evolutionists at rough
126: Save the Darkness
Although light pollution doesn't generally cause as much alarm as other issues such as the changing climate, there is an outspoken community of stargazers that feel this is an important problem that must be worked on and eventually solved.
127: Texas Braces For More ProtestorsThe Creation of Artificial Life Expected In Three To Ten Years
In three to ten years, expect the major announcement this country has been waiting for -- that artificial life has been officially created. Whether one is vehemently opposed to such technology, or believes it the greatest scientific breakthrough of the modern era, get ready.
Scientists in the obscure field of "wet artificial life" are making st
128: The Beauty Of Solar Ovens
It took years of research before the solar oven was eventually introduced to the world. It is low-cost, it is long-lasting and it is highly efficient. The solar oven was designed to stand almost any weather condition and it is also energy efficient. The temperatures the solar oven reach are incredible and enough to produce meals that are wonderful
129: Understanding Aircrafts Part By Part
There are many airplane parts that do not worry me too much. But all matters and parts related to safety better be safe. And instead of being paranoid, I choose to be informed.
Today I am going to introduce you to aeroplane parts. Knowledge and familiarity should clear some apprehensions that ignorance might create.
We have all seen a plane.
130: 46 Fascinating Facts About Ultra Violet Light and Radiation
Wikipedia describes UV (Ultra Violet) Light as electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength shorter than that of visible light but longer than soft x-rays. It is called ultra violet because the spectrum consists of electromagnetic waves with frequencies higher than those that humans identify as the colour violet.
Below are 46 fascinating facts rel
131: A History of Science Fairs
Back in October, 1828, The American Institute of the City of New York, "incorporated for the purpose of encouraging and promoting domestic industry in this State and the United States in Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures and the Arts", held its first industrial fair. The exhibition was held in New York at a time when the 416 "watchmen" that compr
132: A World Of Telescopes
Trying to find an ideal telescope for your home can be a troublesome task. It is not the shear number of telescopes available, but that not that many places specialize in telescopes to use for viewing objects in space.
A telescope is a scientific instrument, and as such it is not something that is as easy as finding cutlery! Though it is still p
133: Climate Change The Coming Crisis
While many contend that there are different reasons behind the changing of our climate, few can deny that our planet is going through a period of immense changes. While some may discredit the science, global warming is one of the main hypothesis for why our planet is heating up. In this article, we'll try to explain some of the science behind globa
134: Getting Started On Your Own Experiment
A really good science project can be an exciting challenge to your ingenuity, imagination, intuition and ability. You can find a problem so tantalizing that you carry it around in your mind, letting it simmer through whatever else you happen to be doing and thinking.
When you least expect it, you may have a sudden flash of insight. You can hardl
135: H2O The Cheap Fuel For Your Car It s Been Right Under Your Nose
While doing some research on the Internet I by chance came across some information I'd researched over 10 years ago. Its was about how to improve the fuel economy on your car, truck or SUV.
It dealt directly with a concept of taking hydrogen gas from water and using it as a fuel source instead of gasoline. What they were talking about was runnin
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