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Future Faces of Physics Jeopardy!

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Of 10, 30, and 50, about this percentage of students take physics in high school. ... number of students earning bachelor's degrees in physics per year, per SPS zone. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Future Faces of Physics Jeopardy!


1
Future Faces of Physics Jeopardy!
Double Jeopardy!
2
Spandex Physics
In the Classroom
Whats in a Name
Stands for it
Extreme Planets
200
200
200
200
200
400
400
400
400
400
600
600
600
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800
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1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
3
The physicist whose name is associated with the
linear spring-like restoring force that stretched
Spandex exerts.
Spandex - 200
4
The Spandex, an orbital demonstration device, was
originally developed as a way to better study
these twice daily-events caused by our moon.
Spandex - 400
5
This "toy" can be dangerous, especially when made
from a piece of spandex tacked to a circular
frame, because then it shoots twice as far as
expected.
Spandex - 600
6
The journal, known as AJP, that published
notorious Spandex articles including, The shape
of the Spandex and orbits upon its surface by
SPS Director Gary White.
Spandex - 800
7
Because of a curious cube root dependence on
mass, an 8 lb ball resting on a traditional
circular Spandex will sink about this many times
lower than a 1 lb ball.
Spandex - 1000
8
Of 10, 30, and 50, about this percentage of
students take physics in high school.
In the Classroom - 200
9
Of 20, 35, and 50, girls make up about this
percentage of total enrollment in high school
physics.
In the Classroom - 400
10
Of 40, 60, and 80, about this percent of high
school physics teachers teach exclusively
physics.
In the Classroom - 600
11
Of 30, 300, and 3000, the one that best describes
the number of students earning bachelors
degrees in physics per year, per SPS zone.
In the Classroom - 800
12
Of 50, 100, and 300, about this many
African-American females have earned PhDs in
physics in the United States.
In the Classroom - 1000
13
Whats in a Name - 200
14
Whats in a Name - 400
15
Whats in a Name - 600
16
Whats in a Name - 800
17
Whats in a Name - 1000
18
Kent Cullers, a blind physicist, leads a signal
detection team for this organization, which
conducts research on life in the universe.
Stands for it - 200
19
Fermilabs Tevatron is the most powerful particle
accelerator on earth, but it will soon be
surpassed by the Large Hadron Collider, under
construction at this European center.
Stands for it - 400
20
In 1973, Chien-Shiung Wu became the first female
president of this professional society, which
publishes Physical Review Letters.
Stands for it - 600
21
African Americans are most likely to earn a
physics bachelor's degree at this type of
institution (4-letters).
Stands for it - 800
22
The mission of this group is to promote the
professional well-being of African American
physicists within the scientific community and
society.
Stands for it - 1000
23
Of the 8 official planets, the one with the
slowest orbital speed about the sun.
Extreme Planets - 200
24
The planet that has the largest angular velocity
about the sun.
Extreme Planets - 400
25
The planet that rotates slowest on its axis,
because of tidal locking.
Extreme Planets - 600
26
It is the densest planet, because its lighter
elements are more readily "boiled" off.
Extreme Planets - 800
27
It rotates "sideways" and has the most
unfortunate name, no matter how you pronounce it.
Extreme Planets - 1000
28
DAILY DOUBLE
Make your wager now
29
DAILY DOUBLE
Make your wager now
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