STEM Project Research
Reference Websites
Jan 27, 2010 ... You'll Go Blind: Does Watching Television Close-Up Really Harm Eyesight? It seems the worst effects are not on one's eyes, and may come from ...
www.scientificamerican.comMay 1, 2009 ... dents typically watch television. The following features of the ... energy use by television sets in the students' homes could be a source of ...
www.jstor.orgOct 25, 2017 ... Recent research suggests that watching TV shows and movies with a significant other is more than a fun and relaxing way to pass the time — it ...
www.scientificamerican.com
May 21, 2018 ... But this is a bit like concluding that if you turn on your television ... energy and negative mass, allowing them to cancel their counterparts.
www.scientificamerican.comJan 1, 2016 ... With brain imaging, the effects of regular TV viewing on a child's neural circuits are plain to see. Studies suggest watching television for ...
www.scientificamerican.comJan 31, 2007 ... ... physics community know, so that we don't lag behind other ... Energy's Office of Science budget so that these closings and delays can be avoided.
www.scientificamerican.comJan 10, 2014 ... But try throwing a pebble and watch the beautiful shape that nature makes for its trajectory! ... TV, I'm sure they asked questions like “What's ...
www.scientificamerican.comJan 12, 2012 ... Consequently, when you pull the balloon slowly away from your head, you can see ... Space & Physics. Under Pressure: Launch a Balloon Rocket.
www.scientificamerican.comJun 12, 2012 ... How much energy is contained in the radiation, and is it enough to cause bodily harm? These are all questions answerable by physics. Amplitudes ...
www.nature.comFeb 9, 2006 ... PhD TV. They'll never make a TV comedy about graduate students. I know this because. I just spent three days watching all of the second season ...
www.nature.comAI-Generated Project Ideas
Here is an HTML ordered list of four STEM fair project ideas related to Physics, Energy, and watching TV:-
Investigating the Efficiency of Energy Consumption in Different TV Models:
- Measure and compare the power consumption of various television models.
- Analyze factors such as screen size, display technology, and standby mode.
- Determine which TV model offers the best energy efficiency.
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Harnessing Renewable Energy to Power a TV Set:
- Design and build a small renewable energy system (e.g., solar panel, wind turbine).
- Measure and compare the energy generated with different setups.
- Determine the feasibility of using renewable energy sources to power a TV set.
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The Influence of TV Viewing Distance on Eye Strain:
- Collect data on eye strain symptoms (e.g., dryness, fatigue) from individuals watching TV at different distances.
- Measure viewing distance, pixel density, and other relevant variables.
- Analyze the correlation between viewing distance and eye strain, and propose guidelines for optimal viewing distances.
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Investigating the Physics of Television Display Technologies:
- Research and compare various TV display technologies (e.g., LCD, OLED, QLED).
- Examine the underlying physics principles involved in each technology.
- Present the advantages, disadvantages, and future potential of different display technologies.