Cool Chemistry Activities for Girls
Cool Chemistry Activities for Girls

Author: Jodi Lyn Wheeler-Toppen

Publisher: Capstone

Published: 2014-11-01

Total Pages: 98

ISBN-13: 1491429208

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Get your science groove on, and check out these awesome chemistry projects: Fountains of flowing fun, Ooey, gooey, stress-relieving putty, Super sweet candy necklaces. Chemistry is easy when you're having this much fun!

Chemistry Experiments for Children
Chemistry Experiments for Children

Author: Virginia L. Mullin

Publisher: Courier Corporation

Published: 1968-01-01

Total Pages: 100

ISBN-13: 9780486220314

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Gives directions for many simple chemistry experiments, including descriptions of necessary equipment, principles, techniques, and safety precautions.

The Golden Book of Chemistry Experiments
The Golden Book of Chemistry Experiments

Author: Robert Brent

Publisher: CreateSpace

Published: 2015-10-10

Total Pages: 114

ISBN-13: 9781517759643

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BANNED: The Golden Book of Chemistry Experiments was a children's chemistry book written in the 1960s by Robert Brent and illustrated by Harry Lazarus, showing how to set up your own home laboratory and conduct over 200 experiments. The book is controversial, as many of the experiments contained in the book are now considered too dangerous for the general public. There are apparently only 126 copies of this book in libraries worldwide. Despite this, its known as one of the best DIY chemistry books every published. The book was a source of inspiration to David Hahn, nicknamed "the Radioactive Boy Scout" by the media, who tried to collect a sample of every chemical element and also built a model nuclear reactor (nuclear reactions however are not covered in this book), which led to the involvement of the authorities. On the other hand, it has also been the inspiration for many children who went on to get advanced degrees and productive chemical careers in industry or academia.

Cup and Saucer Chemistry
Cup and Saucer Chemistry

Author: Nathan Shalit

Publisher: Courier Corporation

Published: 2013-01-31

Total Pages: 100

ISBN-13: 0486146642

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Written by an award-winning author of science books for children, this engrossing book enables youngsters (ages 7 to 13) to do 38 safe experiments at home or in the classroom with such common items as a teaspoon and saucer, paper towels, aspirin, baking powder, plastic straws, vinegar, and rubbing alcohol. The language of the text is clear enough for grade-school children yet is consistently (and technically) accurate and informative. Directions for simple experiments describe how to write "invisible messages" with home-made phenolphthalein, how to clean pennies with salt and vinegar, how to break aspirin into its components and how to perform a variety of other experiments involving carbonates and acids, precipitates, crystals, emulsions, catalysts, hydrogen, copper plating, chemical indicators, color flame tests, and much more. Easy-to-follow instructions, accompanied by abundant and clearly detailed illustrations, distinguish a book which not only provides children with fun-filled scientific challenges, but also serves as a valuable aid to parents, teachers, and other adults working with youngsters interested in science.

Chemistry Was Their Life: Pioneering British Women Chemists, 1880-1949
Chemistry Was Their Life: Pioneering British Women Chemists, 1880-1949

Author: Geoffrey Rayner-canham

Publisher: World Scientific

Published: 2008-10-23

Total Pages: 561

ISBN-13: 1908978996

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British chemistry has traditionally been depicted as a solely male endeavour. However, this perspective is untrue: the allure of chemistry has attracted women since the earliest times. Despite the barriers placed in their path, women studied academic chemistry from the 1880s onwards and made interesting or significant contributions to their fields, yet they are virtually absent from historical records.Comprising a unique set of biographies of 141 of the 896 known women chemists from 1880 to 1949, this work attempts to address the imbalance by showcasing the determination of these women to survive and flourish in an environment dominated by men. Individual biographical accounts interspersed with contemporary quotes describe how women overcame the barriers of secondary and tertiary education, and of admission to professional societies. Although these women are lost to historical records, they are brought together here for the first time to show that a vibrant culture of female chemists did indeed exist in Britain during the late 19th and early 20th centuries./a