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Resources

Draw the music you hear

An educational scenario authored by Nele Denayer in the framework of iMuSciCA 2018 summer school. 

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E=mc2 proof

In the following, we shall describe a simplified version of Einstein’s first proof on E=mcas described in his seminal paper in 1905.

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Earthquakes

In this educational activity, students will learn about earthquakes and plate tectonics in an interactive fashion.
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Earthquakes : The example of the 1953 earthquake

An educational pathway which highlights the concept of earthquakes and their fundamental characteristics through a study that the students are called to perform. The purpose of this educational pathway is to achieve the identification of the basic concepts of the phenomenon of earthquake and the development of students' spatial thinking through the use of representative tools.

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Earthquakes for Junior High School Students

The "Earthquakes for Junior High School Students" Inquiry Learning Space introduces students to aspects of earthquakes. Students learn about the science behind earthquake generation and detection and investigate the Tectonic Plate Theory, by correlating its outcomes with the worldwide distribution of earthquakes in real time.

To use this inquiry learning space, you will need to click on the link to the activity and enter with a username of your choice.

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Earthquakes_HighSchool

In this educational activity, students will learn about earthquakes, the fundamentals of physics and geology behind the phenomenon, and will apply techniques using real data to locate the epicentre of earthquakes.
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Eddington's experiment

Eddington's experiment.
Prof. G. Pappas, AUTH

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Educational resources on Astroparticle Physics

Astroparticle physics, also called particle astrophysics, is a branch of particle physics that studies elementary particles of astronomical origin and their relation to astrophysics and cosmology. The astroparticles, many times termed as “cosmic rays”  are a form of high-energy particle radiation, which originates from the sun, from outside the Solar System or even from distant galaxies as well as cataclysmic events in the Universe.

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Educational resources on Astrophysics

Astrophysics is a branch of Physics which applies the laws of physics and chemistry to explain the birth, life and death of stars, planets, galaxies, nebulae and other objects in the universe. Astrophysicists seek to understand the universe and our place in it. Throughout the ages, humans have wondered about our place in the cosmos as well as the nature of the cosmos around us.

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Educational resources on Gravitational Wave Astronomy

Gravitational waves are perturbations of space-time curvature propagating at the speed of light. The waves are generated when something that involves a rapid change of compact mass-energy distributions happens in the Universe.  Then, the waves travel through the Universe and they arrive on Earth, often after a travel of hundreds of millions of years.

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Educational resources on High Energy Physics

High Energy Physics is the field of Physics studying elementary particles and their interactions. According to the most successful theoretical model, the Standard Model, matter can be described on the basis of the six quarks and six leptons that are the fundamental building blocks which interact through the strong and the electroweak forces (gravity is not described in this model) that are transmitted via gauge bosons, the force mediating particles. To help research these topics, CERN, the largest research infrastructure dedicated to fundamental research has been constructed.

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Einstein Meets Creativity 1: Mass deficit and nuclear fission

In this demonstrator we will be investigating Einstein’s monumental equation and discuss the science, the societal impact and the ethical questions imposed about the nature of science and the responsibility of the scientist. In this first activity we will investigate E=mc^2 through the paradigm of nuclear fission and thus make a first attempt to unravel the mysteries of the microcosm.
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Einstein Meets Creativity: Nuclear Fission

What is E=mc2 and why does it matter? An investigation of the famous equation using the paradigm of nuclear fission. In this demonstrator we will be investigating Einstein’s monumental equation and discuss the science, the societal impact and the ethical questions imposed about the nature of science and the responsibility of the scientist.
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Electromagnetic Spectrum

Today, we are able to study the universe in many colors that can’t be seen with our eyes. From detecting X-rays, to listening to the radio universe, we are able to use digital detectors to “see” hidden aspects of distant objects. In this lesson, we will review the electromagnetic spectrum.
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Eratosthenes Experiment_Elementary_School

Students will measure the Earth’s circumference based on Eratosthenes’ experiment, which he carried out at 3rd century B.C.
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