In the movie Flubber there are many chemistry aspects including solar energy, lasers, gamma rays, and plasmoid substances that constantly go through phase shifts. In the first scene the crazy professor goes about his entire morning routine assisted by robots including using a laser to cut his morning egg. There is chemistry behind the laser is that laser emit photons and when the photon hits the atom or in this case the egg, they excite the electrons and once the electrons are excited enough they gather enough energy the individual atoms then disassociate from the atoms they were once bonded to and in this process the atoms go to a lower energy state they go into a different configuration than once before. This is what allowed the egg to be
Each film presented ways to demonstrate how fracking has affected people in their daily routine. Fracking is defined as a way for engineers to pump water into the ground to then release natural gas.After this water is created, it is known as produced water which then has a possibility to pollute surrounding areas. (McAleer, 2013) Although both FrackNation and Gasland show people in their hometowns, FrackNation by Phelim McAleer is able to create an unyielding argument by using logos.
The movie begins with a commentary by a black passenger, who is also a detective that was involved in a car accident. The driver also a detective has gotten out of the vehicle to interact with the Asian driver who has caused the accident. As they exchange racial insults, the black detective exits the vehicle and arrives at his crime scene. The movie moves on to a Persian shop owner and his daughter looking to protect their shop by purchasing a gun. He is immediately insulted by the gun shop owner because they are not speaking English in front of him. On another part of town, two black young men carjack the local district attorney and his wife. Later that night the district attorney wife is upset because a Hispanic worker is changing her locks
Tarnation is an autobiographical documentary film directed by Jonathan Caouette, which involves the history of his life experience and that of his family. Filming himself with a mixture of snapshots, using a Super-8 camera, answering machine messages, and video diaries to capture his moment as he grows. Caouette dealt with a lot of terrible experience growing up. Tarnation emerged as a result of filming himself with a video camera while he dresses playing the different role.
The main objective of this experiment is to differentiate between a physical change and a chemical change.
During the movie flubber, I made connections to this year’s physical science class. The following topics are discussed in this essay, polymers, physical properties, raditation, renewable engery, other types of energy, flight, and real world possibilities.
In this experiment you will observe some physical and some chemical changes. You will observe that energy must be used to start some chemical reactions, and that it is produced in others.
It is not unexpected that shooting massive amounts of water, sand, and chemicals at high pressure into the earth to shatter shale and release natural gas might shake things up but earthquakes aren't the worst problem with fracking ( Suzuki 1). Hydraulic fracking is the process of breaking up rock to release the gas between them. The worst part about fracking is all of the problems that already occur, being blamed solely on fracking. There are many issues involving fracking but the positive outcomes outway the bad.
“Gasland,” is a film by Josh Fox about the dangers of hydraulic fracturing, also known as fracking. America’s natural gas supply is so plentiful, there are trillions of cubic feet of natural gas in the states, almost like an ocean of natural gas. Concerns have been raised about the risks involved in fracking. It is environmental risky and poorly regulated. There are statements that there is more than a hundred thousand incidences of ground water pollution from just six states, that’s not even counting the other 44 states.
The documentary Virunga (2014) is an investigative documentary directed by Orlando Van Einsiedel that represents Virunga in two main ways, the conflicting and context surrounding the national park and the hope that it holds for the future of the region. This essay will discuss the conventional nature of Virunga, actuality and the investigation through journalism. This essay will also explore how Virunga has been constructed to engage and influence the viewers on some of the complications Virunga has with both political and local resilience, and how Van Einsiedel has used techniques and devices to privilege these values and messages.
During the course of this experiment, we handled multiple eggs without knowing factors like age, freshness, and what type of eggs they were. One thing that can be deduced though, is that these eggs will all observe the same type of changes over time. The major change within this experiment relates to the density of the eggs that were observed. All eggs over time begin to spoil due to a chemical reaction that causes their density to change. Eggs are “slightly porous” which means that over time small amounts of air can pass through the membrane of an egg. Though, as the air is passing through the membrane carbon dioxide and liquid from inside the egg moves outwards. This loss in matter is eventually what causes the eggs density to change over
The fundamental texture of the film is made out of amphiphilic or double cherishing, phospholipid particles. The hydrophilic or water-cherishing regions of these particles are in contact with the watery liquid both inside and outside the cell. Hydrophobic, or water-loathing atoms, have a tendency to be non-polar. A phospholipid atom comprises of a three-carbon glycerol spine with two unsaturated fat particles connected to carbons 1 and 2, and a phosphate-containing bunch joined to the third carbon. This game plan gives the general atom a zone depicted as its head (the phosphate-containing gathering), which has a polar character or negative charge, and a territory called the tail (the unsaturated fats), which has no charge. They interface with
As we can see from our figures above, two out of the tree films fit into Dao and Shin’s day-and-date release model “Bubble” and “Melancholia” have a home digital quality of 12.1% and 13.25% respectively. These both indicate that the durability of each film was low, and that they both were well suited for day-and-date releases. “Whitey” did not fall into a day-and-date model equation, but rather fit a delayed release model. The value for home digital came to an unreasonable 2794% due to a lack of windowing. Dao and Shin’s model for delayed release includes a “minimum time beyond which the consumer is again willing to pay for the durable content” (ξ). Due to the film being released in day-and –date form this number became a 0. Although it is difficult to determine the amount of time a consumer would need to be interested in buying a film again, according to Dao and Shin this film would have had a greater profit in a more traditional release format. An issue that is not considered by the two theorist that does apply to this film is the audience sensitivity to genre. While the data points to a delayed release, I would argue that because the film is a documentary, which is rated so low on audience preference, Magnolia compensated with a day-and-date
Elmer Rice’s production, The Adding Machine, portrays the story of Mr. Zero, an accountant, who has recently been fired from his position as a bookkeeper after nearly twenty-five years of consecutive work. His removal is marked by the introduction of an adding machine that has the appropriate means to accomplish the necessary tasks without human interference. As a result of being replaced, an angry Mr. Zero murders his boss, Mr. Smith, and thus begins the execution process in which Mr. Zero is transported to a heaven-like state where he meets Shrdlu and is then reincarnated to begin a new life. This production is an authentic example of expressionism as exemplified by the process of a spiritual awakening and the exploration of failed
The layers of cells are a liquid, they are semi-porous, which implies a few things can pass through the film through osmosis or dissemination. The rate of dissemination will differ relying upon its size, extremity, charge and focus within the layer versus the fixation on the outside of the film. The rate of section relies on upon the weight, focus, and temperature of the particles or solutes on either side, and additionally the penetrability of the layer to every solute. Contingent upon the layer and the solute, penetrability may rely on upon solute size, solvency, properties, or science. How the film is developed to be specific in its penetrability will focus the rate and the porousness.
The purpose of the lab “Chemical or Physical Change” is to analyze changes of matter and determine whether a physical or chemical change took place based on the observations and evidence acquired from the six experiments. Based on previous knowledge, a physical change is a change in a substance appearance that does not involve a change in the identity of the substance. This type of change in matter only changes the physical properties of the substance which are the properties that can be observed and measured without changing the materials composition. Examples include ripping, cutting, cracking, splitting, and changes in states of matter such as melting or freezing. This type of change in matter can usually be undone. A chemical