1 of 27

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

ABC Book Of Science.

Published on Nov 18, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

ABC BOOK OF SCIENCE.

BY GEORGIA TAYLOR

A. A is forAnimal behavior.
Learning behaviors result from direct observations or experience. Inherited behaviors passed from the parent to the offspring and are with the animal from birth.

Photo by Paco CT

B. B is forBarometer
Measures air pressure, to use it you read the tiny numbers on the inside of the dial that the black arrow is pointing to. Each line is one millibar. The gold line is not important.

Photo by Leo Reynolds

C. C is for conversation nuclei. The particle on which water vapor condenses in the air to form a cloud.

D. D is for Direction advantage.
Is a change in direction that results from passing a rope through a pulley

Photo by funadium

E. E is for effort. The force needed to move a load or overcome a resistunse, it is measured in newtons(N)

Photo by agroote

F. F is for fulcrum. The point where the lever arm pivots.

Photo by Clover_1

G. G is for greenhouse effect. It reminded scientists of the way glass traps warmth inside a greenhouse.

Photo by Orin Zebest

H. H is for heat. The flow of energy from an object at a lower temperature. Also it's energy that is transferred from a warmer object to a cooler object.

Photo by Werner Kunz

I. I is for inclined plane. A simple machine that is a sloping surface, for example a ramp.

Photo by Leo Reynolds

J. J is for jet stream. A wind that flows in the upper troposphere from west to east over vast distances at great speeds.

Photo by smjbk

K. K is for kinetic energy. The energy of motion, a moving object has the most kinetic energy at the point where it moves the fastest.

L. L is for lever. A solid bar that rotates,or turns, around a fix point (fulcrum)

M. M is for magnet. An object that attracts certain other materials, particularly iron and steel.

N. N is for nector. Is a sweet sugary liquid located at the bottom of the flower.

Photo by zoomcity

O. O is for ozone. A gas molecule that consists of three oxygen atoms.

P. P is for pulley. A wheel with grooved rim that turns on an axle; it is one of the six simple machines.

Photo by Arlo Bates

Q. Q is for quantitative observation. Use numbers or measurements; information can be counted or measured. For ex: amounts, temperature, mass, and length.

R. R is for reptile. A cold blooded vertebrate that has skin covered with scales, or horny plates and has lungs.

S. S is for screw. A simple machine that is an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder. A screw can be used to raise and lower weights as well as to fasten objects.

T. T is for thermal energy. The energy an object has due to the motion of its particles.

Photo by Choconancy1

U. U is for ultraviolet radiation. Radiation of higher frequencies than visible light, which can cause sunburn, and other types of damage.

V. V is for vertebrate. An animal with an internal backbone.

W. W is for weather. The condition of earth's atmosphere at a particular time and place.

Photo by beninfreo

X. X is for xylem. Cells that transports water, and nutrients up from the roots.

Photo by Joe Edwards

Y. Y is for y-axis. Is on the left side of a graph.

Photo by jurvetson

Z. Z is for zebra. It is a vertebrate.

Photo by skipnclick