If you haven't done so already, be sure to check out Maxwell's equations. These are the four fundamental equations that define electricity, magnetism, and their relationship.

If your teacher wants your title to be a question then, in the interest of keeping your grade/self-preservation/etc, go ahead and use a question as your title. However, realistically speaking, titles do not have to be questions.

Hiramuzammal is correct: the title does not have to be a question, and generally speaking, titles are not questions. On the "project display boards" page, there is nothing that says the title has to be a question. Rather, the question is something else entirely which serves as the guiding ...

Is this being done with a camera, and if so, do these colored lenses actually refer to filters? Consider looking at how colors add and subtract from each other.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air

Hope that helps.

http://www.ecf.utoronto.ca/~writing/han ... Discussion

Hope that helps.

Something else you might want to consider is repetition of the experiment. Did you test more than once with water and more than once with gatorade? But you should consider about the order that you repeat the test and whether your muscles might be more tired from a previous test or your fitness migh...

http://auto.howstuffworks.com/engine.htm
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/automatic ... ission.htm
http://auto.howstuffworks.com/transmission.htm

Hope those help.

http://webphysics.davidson.edu/faculty/ ... lling.html

Hope that helps.

http://www.gmu.edu/departments/writingc ... tract.html

Hope that helps.

Even if you're testing how colorblindness affects results of the Stroop test, I'd imagine that the main difference will only be that colorblind people will misname the colors they have trouble differentiating, which is obvious given their condition. Of course, if what's being tested is instead wheth...

Fill this thing out and it will automatically output how to source it (MLA and APA formats): http://citationmachine.net/index.php?mo ... rint&cm=15

Hope that helps.

Since the prices of different drinks are different depending on where you get them, you have an uncontrolled variable in your experiment (i.e., milk may cost $.50 at one store and $3.00 at another). To thwart this problem, you can stick to the manufacturers' suggested retail prices. By doing this, y...

Don't forget dating, and try to use pen.

As Geoff. mentioned already, pages aren't meant to be torn out. Thus, consider getting one of those notebooks without perforations.

Hope that helps.

Hope these help:
The Scientific Method
Howstuffworks: What is the difference between a fluorescent light and a neon light?

K i get ya i think. lol I pretty much wanna test the tipical speed of all actions done in your brower but ill look into what you are saying. :shock: You specifically stated--as quoted above--that you want to "test the tipical speed of all actions done in your brower"--which is not what th...

As Ray said already, "American or foreign" will not suffice. Try to pick a few specific car models. It would be worthwhile to understand how car engines work and how hybrids work.

Hope that helps.

1. You may want to pick a specific computer component for benchmarking. 2. Note that browsers are not exactly calculation-intensive processes and thus the "typical speed" would not be all that much different on different platforms. Also, as previously mentioned, there are many variables th...

It would also be worthwhile to look into internal bodily functions of spiders compared with insects (e.g., digestion, excretion, etc).

Unless the science project instructions ask specifically for why he wants to know how PSI of the air compressor affects depth and width of a hole, that information shouldn't be needed. Stick to being objective unless otherwise instructed.

Hope that helps.

Raw data refers to unprocessed data. The easiest way to show this would be to include a table with all the numbers you recorded. Ideally this table would precede your graphs. As Terik said, graphing each trial separately would probably be best.

In addition to the mean, you may want to give a measure of spread. If for each color the distribution is relatively symmetrical, consider using standard deviations. If not, consider using IQR.

For the graph, one possibility would be to do a curve: # of crickets vs. color wavelength.

Hope that helps.

Here's a link that might be helpful: http://science.howstuffworks.com/question2.htm

If I'm not mistaken, putting the apple in salt water also prevents browning.

Meanwhile, here's some more information: http://science.howstuffworks.com/question168.htm

Hope that helps.

Now that you've got a question, if you haven't done so already, you'll probably want to do some background research and then make a prediction that answers the question, "Why don't spiders stick to their own webs?" This prediction is your hypothesis. For more information, see https://www.s...

Hopefully both human endorsement and safety are explained in the guidelines for the science fair you are entering. If not, I would imagine that human endorsement and safety are relevent only if your project somehow experiments with humans, in which case generally science fairs will require you to pr...

You could also set the variable as the strength of the UV light (e.g. 0 W, 150 W, 300 W, etc).

As already stated, E.coli can be used. I believe yeast works also.

Box plots seem like a good choice for this experiment when it comes to comparing all 9 liquid combinations. For each you could also included a histogram. Regarding using standard deviation: Use this only if your distribution of heights for each liquid combination is relatively symmetrical and not to...

Not sure if this has come up but a topic that might be worth looking into: depth of field.

Correction: Ignore the third bullet point in my previous post.