Biology Experiment

Biology Experiment Ideas

How your Biological Clock Influences your Mental and Physical Performance

February 17th, 2012

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All of nature has a rhythm. Birds fly south and the leaves of trees changes color as if following some mysterious cue from a master timekeeper. We are no diverse. Our bodily functions and our brain follow a definite rhythm. This affects our thinking ability and mental capacity to bear in mind and concentrate.

At specific times of the day, our rhythm reaches a peak, even though at other times, it is low. Our body temperature fluctuates according to this rhythm, as does our blood pressure and the level of specific hormones in the blood. Our body’s functions according to a fixed time plan, which is slightly various from person to individual. Our every day rhythms are dictated by the rotation of the earth around its axis every single 24 hours. Nonetheless, our biological clocks run slightly slower than the earth’s rotation’ for most people, an inner day has about 25 hours.

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Learn All About Science – the Fun and Easy Way

February 16th, 2012

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Find out All About Science – the Fun and Effortless Way

by Mort Barish

Write-up word count: 540

Play games with pals and understand a scientific principle at the identical time. More enjoyable than video games and less complicated than text books or classroom studies.

Learning all about science in the classroom and by reading text books can be genuinely hard and tedious and boring. But it doesn’t have to be that way. There is a new and exciting technique to find out scientific principles and finest of all it’s free. Yes you can understand more about physics, and chemistry and biology and all of the other fascinating sciences with these totally free sixteen games and experiments made into contests and challenges that you can experience with your buddies. What great stuff for science fair projects, ideas and experiments.

The science of static electricity can be learned in 1 of these free of charge games by difficult your friends to see whose balloon will stick to the wall for the longest period of time before falling to the floor. This static electricity is generated by rubbing a balloon against your clothing. It becomes a lot of enjoyable when you are competing against several other people to see whose balloon sticks the longest.

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Philosphical Argument with a Friend about Ad hominem and Frankfurt School

February 15th, 2012

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Philosphical Argument with a Friend about Ad hominem and Frankfurt School

Hasan Yahya, Ph.D

The message from a friend says:

“ I don’t know anything about your “crecentolgy” theory, but it seems to focused on conflict management – the need for compromise is certainly intrinsic to this. However, the search for truth is not the same as the search for consensus, or compromise. I suspect we might be approaching the conversation from different objectives right now. It sounds like you’re coming from the Edward Said camp with much of your perspective? If so, that’s precisely the “franfurt school” heritage I don’t accept for the reasons I gave earlier. In effect, I find his criticisms nothing largely adhominem attacks dressed up with an inordinate amount of prose, sorry.:) You mentioned Russell-I’m sorry, who is this? Bertrand Russell? If so, I love him, as I subscribe to analytical philosophy.” [End of My. Friend message]

My response was in two parts, the first was: You make it hard now! 1) I passed too often that place in my way to Detroit and back. 2) My Crescentology theory is a book on amazon, its cheep though, but I can furnish a copy. 3)Truth never be found unless relatively with what is it according to research with high probability, compromise is an attitude like truth if we are accustomed to; 5) Are you kidding about Bertrand Russell, the American-British who wrote, Why I am Not a Christian? It ‘s hard to believe. (4) will be answered later. I don’t think that we talk on different perspectives here, if we both talk logic. Here is my second response number 4 above:

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