Hey people! Here are a few interesting science resources :
Canvas Mol
Canvas Mol is a website that provides 3D, interactive, rotating models of simple and complex molecules. There are 46 models of relatively common molecules like glucose, fructose, and morphine. Each model can be altered to show or not show bonds, to show or not show individual atoms, and to rotate on the X,Y, or Z axis.
Knotebooks
Knotebooks allows users to create, customize, and share lessons composed of videos, images, and texts from all over the Internet. You can organize information to create a reference article for yourself or to share with others. You can also browse the articles published by others, add them to your account for later reference, and or alter the articles that others have written to suit your needs.It is a great concept .Watch this video to find more about Knotebooks.
PhysClips
PhysClips is a collection of rich multimedia tutorials on introductory mechanics, electricity, and magnetism. Physical processes are shown in related film clips, animations, still images, montages, and diagrams, many of which are interactive. Links are also provided to an extensive scope of background materials on each topic.
PhysClips is a collection of rich multimedia tutorials on introductory mechanics, electricity, and magnetism. Physical processes are shown in related film clips, animations, still images, montages, and diagrams, many of which are interactive. Links are also provided to an extensive scope of background materials on each topic.
Google Earth Ocean
Google's Google Earth 5.0 – The Ocean, enables users of Google Earth to dive beneath the water surface, explore 3D underwater terrain and browse ocean-related content contributed by leaders in ocean science and advocacy. Watch this video about Google Earth Ocean.
Google's Google Earth 5.0 – The Ocean, enables users of Google Earth to dive beneath the water surface, explore 3D underwater terrain and browse ocean-related content contributed by leaders in ocean science and advocacy. Watch this video about Google Earth Ocean.
At first glance, this looks like a basic periodic table. However, when you click on an element, you get a popup with information about that element including the atomic number, atomic symbol, atomic weight, family, etc. It also provides links to other online resources about that element.
http://code.jalenack.com/periodic/
Hope these resources will be useful for all of you !
http://code.jalenack.com/periodic/
Hope these resources will be useful for all of you !
