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Who
discovered Nanoscience?
How
big is a Nanometer?
Why
is Nanoscience Unique?
Current
and Future Applications of Nanoscience
Should you be concerned about Nanoscience
Other
Resources
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What??
- Adventures
beyond the decimal
Description with your perspective:
Students click their way down to the nanoscale
and beyond. There are many choices so the student
can individualize their experience.
Time Frame: 10-30 min.
- Size
Matters: Introduction to Nanotechnology
Description with your perspective:
Students will be able to define and relate nano
to other powers of 10, express some of the unique
properties associated with the nanoscale, and
differentiate between optical, transmission
electron, and scanning probe microscope imagery.
Time Frame: From 1 to several
50 min. class periods
- What is nano?
Description with your perspective:
Students kinesthetically and mathematically
analyze powers from
1 meter to 1 nanometer.
Time Frame: 50 min.
- How
big are things?
Description with your perspective:
This is a printable comparison of common objects
relative size that you construct as a cube.
Time Frame: 5 min. to construct
- “When
things get small”
Description with your perspective:
Entertaining video on making the world’s
smallest magnet.
Time Frame: 28 min.
- “Powers
of 10”
Description with your perspective:
Classic images by Charles Eames take the student
both up and down by powers of ten you can see
the video at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4i6B7HzijSo
Time Frame: 10 min.
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