Showing posts with label Data Loggers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Data Loggers. Show all posts
Friday, 1 February 2013
Physics Education – Demonstrating Interference using a Datalogger
Monday, 26 November 2012
Biology Education:Transpiration
Biology: A Local Ecosystem
Evaporation of Water from terrestrial plants - Transpiration
The following is a great example of using a data logger to improve upon an experiment which has used conventional equipment (potometer) in the past. The data logger combined with an electronic balance improves upon this experiment by allowing direct measurement of water volume uptake vs time and by combining other sensors (light, humidity, temperature) to determine the effect of environmental conditions upon transpiration rate.
Please read on ……
This experiment was conducted using the Ezilog USB data logger and TLI Mass Balance Sensor.
Labels:
Biology,
Biology Experiments,
Data Loggers,
Transpiration
Physics Education:Impulse and Momentum.
The following is a great example of using a data logger to do a physics experiment, which would otherwise be very difficult to achieve. It involves the use of two sensors – a photo gate and a force sensor. We will attempt to show that the change in momentum during a collision is equal to the impulse during the collision. We will determine the impulse by finding the area under the force vs time curve. Please read on ……
This experiment was conducted using the Ezilog USB data logger.
Aim:
To investigate the relationship between impulse and momentum.
Labels:
Data Loggers,
Physics Experiments,
TLI EziLog USB
Friday, 28 September 2012
Physics Education:Oscilloscope Probe
Computer based Oscilloscopes represent another great application of computers to science technology. They fall into two categories –1. USB and
2. sound card
USB Oscilloscopes use electronics to connect to the USB of the computer and then software to control and acquire data. An example is the Pasco 850 interface and Capstone software. It has a frequency Range: 0.001 Hz to 500 kHz; 1 mHz resolution and amplitude Range: ±10 V. For more information about Capstone go to
http://www.microscope-shop.com.au/catalogue/html/search.aspx?Model=capstone
Labels:
Data Loggers,
Lab Equipment,
Physics Experiments,
Science
Thursday, 27 September 2012
Physics Education:A data logger based “ticker timer"
Position vs time graphs, and velocity vs
time graphs. (A data logger based “ticker timer”.)
The following is a great example of using a data logger to improve upon
an experiment which has used conventional equipment (ticker timer) in the
past. The data logger improves upon the
accuracy and also the duration of the experiment, without effecting the
educational experience.
This experiment was conducted using the Ezilog USB data logger.
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