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  • Thermometer in a beaker of water reading almost 100 degrees. Spanish captions.

    Students will explore how molecular movement is related to temperature, and how temperature can be measured. Important terminology includes thermometer, thermal energy, kinetic energy, potential energy, energy conversion, molecules, and heat.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • First law of Thermodynamics. Caption: So delta U equals Q minus W.

    In this episode, the Standard Deviants tackle thermodynamics. The study of thermodynamics involves the conversion of energy to useful forms of power. They discuss the three laws of thermodynamics, heat engines, work processes, heat sources, and entropy. Part of the "Standard Deviants School: Physics" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Calorie: The amount of energy required to raise the temperature of one gram of water by one-degree C. Caption: (woman) That's right: calories.

    Thermodynamics deals broadly with the conservation and conversion of various forms of energy. It also describes the relationships between energy and the changes in properties of matter. Other topics covered include Hess's law, the laws of thermodynamics, and the Gibbs free energy. Part of the "Chemistry" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Closeup of an incandescent lightbulb. Caption: a change in the wattage of the lightbulb

    Part of the "A 3-D Demonstration" series. Defines electric power and explores in general terms a variety of means by which it is produced, transmitted, and consumed. Discusses energy conservation in relation to power production, transmission, and consumption with a particular focus on the efficiencies and inefficiencies associated with the conversion of electricity to light. Specific modules include Efficiency I: Power Production, Power, Efficiency II: Power Transport, Power Transmission, Power Consumption, Inefficiency I: The Light Bulb, and Inefficiency II: The Fluorescent Bulb. Correlates to all National CTE Organizational Standards (including the provisions of the Perkins Act).

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Using Energy

    • Video
    Illustration of the sun sending heat into space and that heat hitting the Earth. Caption: So how is the sun able to heat the earth?

    Teaches caveman Zog that people use energy in one of two main ways: by moving heat from one place to another (conduction, convection, or radiation) or by transferring energy from one form to another by using an appliance, like a lamp or car. Appliances always waste some energy, and Zog learns why energy efficient appliances are the best choices people have today. As only a caveman can, Zog provides plenty of laughs along the way to finding clever and complete answers to elementary energy questions.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Two moles strapped together pulling in opposite directions while a bird in a cage is balancing on their backs. Mass-mass Mole-mass. Caption: to figure out mass, find out how reactants work together,

    Using a balanced chemical equation to calculate amounts of reactants and products is called stoichiometry. It is a super technical-sounding word that simply means using ratios from the balanced equation. Topics covered in this program include the metric system, balancing equations, molar conversions, mass percent, empirical formulas, and limiting reactants. Part of the "Chemistry" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Tubing winding back and forth in front of a heat source heats cool water. Caption: which in turn drives a generator and results in energy.

    Revolutionary technologies now make it possible to harness a completely renewable energy resource-the natural power of the sea. Explores ways that electric power can be drawn from tidal forces or from fluctuations in ocean currents. Highlights several innovations, including a tide-driven rotor off the coast of Cornwall in the United Kingdom, a multi-rotor locks system in the English Channel, an OTEC (i.e., ocean-thermal energy conversion plant) in southern Japan, and another OTEC facility in Hawaii. Commentary from the inventors, designers, and managers of these systems is included along with animation that illustrates how each mechanism works.

    (Source: DCMP)

  •  Illustration of an energy source on a grid. Caption: and will power more than 650 homes.

    There’s a new renewable energy player in town, and it’s about to make waves in the industry. Despite its massive potential as a source for renewable energy, the ocean is unlikely to contribute meaningfully to electricity supplies without dramatic, innovation-driven reductions in the cost of energy conversion. That’s where engineers Balky Nair, Rahul Shendure, and Tim Mundon come in with their company, Oscilla Power. With support from the National Science Foundation, they’re developing a utility-scale wave energy harvester called the Triton. This technology shows promise as a means for delivering utility-scale electric power to the grid at a price that is competitive with conventional fossil or renewable technologies. Part of the National Science Foundation Series “Science Nation.”

    (Source: DCMP)

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  • Chemistry

    • Video
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    • 2.5D Tactile Graphic
    • PDF
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    • Simulation

    A collection of Chemistry related resources

    A collection containing 67 resources, curated by Benetech