The Exploratorium was a great experience, there was a lot of things to do and experiment with. There was things like a smoke ring maker and a voice modulator that could make your voice higher or lower. There was this one invention that blew out air and a ball would float in mid air and it would hover in the air as long as the wind was blowing. Also there was this tube that was filled up with water. There was also this knob that controlled sound that would be eliminated in the tube, and the more high pitched the sound was the the more the water would move. Also this one exhibit had a shredded magnets in a bigger tube and then there was two magnets. One on each side and the tube was filled up with water and when you took some of the shredded
magnets up to the top and then removed the magnet then there was a storm of shredded magnets. There was this one room with a very wide backdrop and whenever the light flashed it would save the image that we were in. we did all of these weird and cool poses and they stayed there for a bit. Also there was a spark maker that shot out sparks that you could tought and it didn't hurt. My favorite thing at the Exploratorium was the big smoke ring blower. Me and jeremiah were on different sides of each other and when we pushed down on the ring it shot out a big smoke ring. Also the other thing that was really cool was in this one room there was this one camera that projected the image of what we were doing in many different styles and colors. Also this one exhibit had this on mashine that when you would sit on it it would make you dizzy. You could sit in different poses and some made you more dissy than others. So if you did a jumping jack it would show you doing it in red then orange then blue and last green. I wish that i could have done everything again and, i wish that i could have gone up stairs to all of the water exhibits. The Exploratorium Was an awesome experience and i want to go there again soon.
In the lab the isopods were observed in a way to where behavior and structures could be properly recorded. The isopods were revealed to two dissimilar scenarios, normal temperature water vs. warm temperature water, to calculate which environment was most preferred. In each distinct scenario ten isopods were placed ten a choice chamber, one side being normal temperature (26.7celsius) and the other being warm temperature (43.3 celsius) , and observed for a total of ten minutes with thirty second intervals which was when we recorded our observations. After observations, it was seen that normal conditions was the most preferred environment by the isopods. In the scenario the Isopods exhibited taxis behavior, which is behavior caused by factors such as light, temperature, water and such. Nothing physical, but rather environmental.
Many variations and species of plants can be found all around the world and in different habitats. These variations and characteristics are due to their adaptations to the natural habitat surrounding them. In three of many climatic zones, the arid, tropical and temperate zone, plants that vary greatly from each other are found in these locations. In this experiment, we’ll be observing the connection between the adaptations of the plants to their environment at the Fullerton Arboretum. The arboretum is a space containing numerous plants from different environments. The plants are carefully looked after and organized into their specific habitat. Therefore, we’ll be able to take a look at the plants within multiple
When I got first arrived at the science center, I was so overwhelmed I didn?t know where to go first. The center has three floors, each with a different theme - Invention, Health, and Environment. It is also home to the nation?s largest IMAX movie screen. I decided to check out one floor at a time, and later try to see a show.
The Living Wax Museum was not as easily manageable as I thought. The book I chose was a high school to college level book. Each day I scheduled how many pages I would read. It was easier to schedule at the end of the year since we did not have as much to do as we did in the mid-year.
& nbsp; The best thing, though, about that museum was that everything always stayed right where it was. Nobody'd move on to the next. You could go there a hundred thousand times, and that Eskimo would still be just finished catching those two fish, the birds would still be on their way south, the deers would still be drinking out of that water hole, with their pretty antlers and their pretty, skinny legs, and that squaw with the naked bosom would still be weaving that same blanket. Nobody'd be different from me. 121) & nbsp;
The “Doing Nothing” experiment exposed me to a new way of seeing things and also a new level of awkwardness. Standing still in a public place for ten minutes, with people walking past you and starring you down like you are some crazy person is quite the experience. You begin to understand that people take great notice of anything that seems out of the ordinary to them. This is because our society has developed and enacted so many societal norms in today’s day and age.
My first experience at the museum was a good one. I had so much fun even after we were done with the Norton-Simon. Being a business major, I did not know that art could speak to me as it did. It has not influenced me so much as to change my major, but it did open my eyes to a whole new world. Now when I look at art, I do not just see a pretty picture, but what the artist is actually trying to say.
From that point on there’s a digital interactive guide that displays the layout of the museum and location of the exhibits. The museum is divided into quadrants with an elliptical rotunda in the middle. The rotunda is illuminated by natural light from the glass dome with skylights above you. Also when you look up you can see extraordinary symbolic painting on the ceiling. From the center of the rotunda you can go left or right to see the exhibits of Native Americans. For some reason I felt like going in through the left, aside from the fact that the right side was closed for renovations. I headed left into the “Time Exposure” exhibit by the Haudenosaunee Discovery Room. When entering the exhibit it can seem a bit disoriented, but you just have...
Through this program I had first-hand access to some of the brightest young minds in both the United States and the world. The sharing among students of ideas and experiences in science, and in other areas as well, was enlightening. I felt like I had the chance to absorb knowledge from those around me. This environment spread beyond the students and also included the faculty and speakers. We had access to incredible faculty who were able to give much to the experience and share their own science insights. The program also brought in speakers and other science professionals from around the world who were at the top of their respective fields. This festival gave me real access to the movers and shakers of the science world, an experience beyond any available to me anywhere else.
Some of the things that you will enjoy in the observatory include; Exhibits There are dozens of exhibits outside and inside the building that make visitors observers. The original two exhibit galleries of the Griffith Observatory are joined by a modern Gunther Depths of Space and new exhibits in the terraces and lawn. The exhibits include the Tesla Coil, fascinating meteorites or pieces of the sky and the Big Picture, which is the biggest astronomical image worldwide. Star parties and public telescopes
We have learned about the fundamental information about plankton in the lecture that planktons are unable to swim against water currents. Based on the exhibit, I get a deeper understanding about the planktons. The Bay is full of microscopic organisms, including phytoplankton, that inhabits in the sunlit layers where it is able to get energy from the sun. Because of the characteristic of planktons that they cannot decide where they go, scientists found that the types of phytoplankton in the Bay change throughout the year.
Lab Work Not Included The purpose of completing this lab was to observe how microscopes function. The invention & evolution of the microscope has been an ongoing process since the Middle Ages, when the first convex magnifying lenses were introduced. In 1590, the Jansen Brothers invented the first compound microscope (two or more lenses). However, Antony van Leevenwenhoek created the first “true” microscope, in 1665, with 300x magnification & unbelievable resolution.
I was expecting there to be more explanation and examples of what would be shown in each exhibit. Descriptions are crucial when planning a trip or looking up information, however, if they happen to be vague then that might turn away future
Upstairs is the mechanics of cars and trucks showing the different types of speedometers and different front dashes showing the differences in the gas gauges, and how that is changed over the years. Seeing some of the radios they had were a little mind boggling. One would have to know what a 8-track or cassette player was and/or even
The inside of the museum was intense because you walk into see two huge dinosaur structures in the front. There were also many entrances to different exhibits on top the entrances were enormous murals depicting various things. The murals showed all of the cultures around the world. All of the cultures are able to mix in with each other. For instance, the mural on top of the Asian Peoples exhibit was showing the many different Asian cultures such as Japanese, Korean, and Chinese mixing into one huge mural. There was the mural on top of the African Peoples exhibit that included prominent animals such as, lions and elephants. And lastly for the South American Peoples exhibit that included Theodore Roosevelt in the mural signifying the creation of the Panama Canal. I like how the murals all had the same color schemes. These murals showed the impact of various historical events having an im...