How to Dunk a Doughnut: The Science in Everyday LifeArcade Publishing, 2003 - 255 էջ Presents insights into what it is like to be a scientist and what scientists do through investigations of the science behind everyday activities, such as dunking a doughnut, boiling an egg, or throwing a boomerang. |
Բովանդակություն
The Art and Science of Dunking | 1 |
How Does a Scientist Boil an Egg? | 23 |
The Tao of Tools | 42 |
How to Add Up Your Supermarket Bill | 77 |
How to Throw a Boomerang | 92 |
Catch as Catch Can | 108 |
Bath Foam Beer Foam and the Meaning | 121 |
A Question of Taste | 146 |
The Physics of Sex | 171 |
Coda | 189 |
Appendices | 195 |
Notes and References | 205 |
245 | |
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
Common terms and phrases
angle answer aphrodisiac Archimedes aroma molecules atoms ball bilayer Bob Reid boiling bolt bolus boomerang calculation called cantharidin catch catcher cells cervical mucus chefs chewing chisel cookie dunking cooking detergent detergent molecules diameter distance doughnut droplets effect energy eventually example experiments Figure flavor force gravity gravy hammer head heat horizontal idea kilograms layer lecithin Len Fisher lever lift liposome liquid load material mathematical meat mechanical advantage membranes micelles millimeters molecular move nail Nicholas Kurti pack particles percent physics piece predict pressure prices ending problem produced protein question roast scientific scientists screw screwdriver semen shape side simple soap film speed sperm spermatozoa spin square rule story structure supermarket supermarket bill surface swim tails taste technique temperature things thrower tilt tion torque tube turned understand vertical viscous water molecules wedge weight wheelbarrow wood wrench
Սիրված հատվածներ
Էջ 209 - It frequently happens, that in the ordinary affairs and occupations of life, opportunities present themselves of contemplating some of the most curious operations of Nature; and very interesting philosophical experiments might often be made, almost without trouble or expense, by means of machinery contrived for the mere mechanical purposes of the arts and manufactures.