https://www.science-story-telling.eu/fileadmin/content/projekte/storytelling/geschichten/geschichten-eng/demokrit-story-gb.pdf
he might benefit from Plato’s wisdom. And Plato, feeling a bit flattered by the old man’s admira- tion, had agreed. Oh, what a fool he was! Things had developed a bit unusual, as he started to discourse [...] again with his “Hahaha”, and then Plato went on:” So you want us to believe absurdities such as mo- tion that takes not place according to laws, and as space that is completely empty, and you have not even
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Joliot-Curies kept their interpreta- tion of the result of their experiments being γ- radiation, James Chadwick, who was working with Rutherford, choose a different interpreta- tion. According to Chadwick this [...] g.eu distinct to the previous understanding. A key element in his chemistry was the different no- tion of chemical reactions that helped him to use the quantitative description, and the un- derstanding [...] of the ele- ments that form this compound. This rule be- came known as the law of constant composi- tion. Even though this law appeared to be valid for the chemical reactions that had been ana- lyzed qu
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attend the Military Medical School at the University of Amsterdam. The government paid for his educa- tion on account of his signing up to be an army phy- sician upon graduation. In 1883, Christiaan gradu- [...] Glenview: Harper Collins, pp. 116–127. Carpenter, K. J., & Sutherland, B. (1995). Eijkman’s contribu- tion to the discovery of vitamins. The Journal of Nutrition, 125(2), 155-163. Complete Dictionary of Scientific [...] initiative, “We must admit that our research up to this point has been inconclusive.” Eijkman mo- tioned to speak. “Yes, Christiaan, go ahead,” Pekel- haring nodded. Eijkman began, “You realize that we
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518094-LLP-1-2011-1-GR-COMENIUS-CMP) and Polish Association of Science Teachers, Poland. This publica- tion reflects the views only of the author, and the Commis- sion cannot be held responsible for any use
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difference between the experimental gas and fresh air, isolating the element involved in the calcifica- tion process and called it oxygen, referring to the Greek words for “making something sharp” (freely i [...] convenient if one looked upon nourishment as a fuel that had to be converted into work, as the transforma- tion process was now nothing more than the energy gain of a chemical reaction, independent of the nour- [...] successfully linked chemistry, physiology, and medicine. His important contribution to the world of nutri- tion, Liebig’s meat extract, was a byproduct of his at- tempt to help a friend overcome a serious illness
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https://www.science-story-telling.eu/fileadmin/content/projekte/storytelling/biografien/biografien-eng/eijkman-biografie-gb.pdf
attend the Military Medical School at the University of Amsterdam. The government paid for his educa- tion on account of his signing up to be an army phy- sician upon graduation. In 1883, Christiaan gradu- [...] Glenview: Harper Collins, pp. 116–127. Carpenter, K. J., & Sutherland, B. (1995). Eijkman’s contribu- tion to the discovery of vitamins. The Journal of Nutrition, 125(2), 155-163. Complete Dictionary of Scientific
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https://www.science-story-telling.eu/fileadmin/content/projekte/storytelling/biografien/biografien-eng/joule-biografie-gb.pdf
Manchester, England. Young Joule was a delicate child, and was not sent to school. His early educa- tion was commenced by his mother's half-sister, and was carried on at his father's house, Broom- hill, [...] covered a vast range of natural phenomena. There was also a wilder side of Joule’s science educa- tion: he blew his eyebrows off in a gun experiment; he flew kites in thunderstorms. He asked a servant [...] origins were forgiven, and by the late 1840’s he was regularly presenting papers to the British Associa- tion and the Royal Society. 2 Biography: James Prescott Joule Storytelling Teaching Model: wiki.science-stories
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est intensity beyond the red part of the spectrum. 1 These ‘new rays’ became an issue of investiga- tion for several researchers, most namely John Leslie who published in 1804 a monograph deal- ing with [...] a work Rumford was through his own work in the field of photometry familiar with. Lambert’s rela- tion s appeared to be plausible for radiant heat as well – on the one hand due to its similarity with light [...] created. He had embodied the idea of conservation in a way that made it impossible to accept any excep- tions of this principle. But there seemed to be several exceptions as, for example, the generation of heat
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difference between the experimental gas and fresh air, isolating the element involved in the calcifica- tion process and called it oxygen, referring to the Greek words for “making something sharp” (freely i [...] convenient if one looked upon nourishment as a fuel that had to be converted into work, as the transforma- tion process was now nothing more than the energy gain of a chemical reaction, independent of the nour- [...] successfully linked chemistry, physiology, and medicine. His important contribution to the world of nutri- tion, Liebig’s meat extract, was a byproduct of his at- tempt to help a friend overcome a serious illness
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File type
- application/zip
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Referenced at
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https://www.science-story-telling.eu/fileadmin/content/projekte/storytelling/zip/zip-eng/joule-2.zip
est intensity beyond the red part of the spectrum. 1 These ‘new rays’ became an issue of investiga- tion for several researchers, most namely John Leslie who published in 1804 a monograph deal- ing with [...] a work Rumford was through his own work in the field of photometry familiar with. Lambert’s rela- tion s appeared to be plausible for radiant heat as well – on the one hand due to its similarity with light [...] created. He had embodied the idea of conservation in a way that made it impossible to accept any excep- tions of this principle. But there seemed to be several exceptions as, for example, the generation of heat
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