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The Kitchen Pantry Scientist Chimie pour Enfants : Expériences Scientifiques et Actes...
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Buford, Georgia, États-Unis
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :396402742297
Dernière mise à jour le 12 août 2025 23:04:19 CEST. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Release Year
- 2020
- ISBN
- 9781631598302
À propos de ce produit
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Quarto Publishing Group USA
ISBN-10
1631598309
ISBN-13
9781631598302
eBay Product ID (ePID)
6038401707
Product Key Features
Book Title
Kitchen Pantry Scientist Chemistry for Kids : Science Experiments and Activities Inspired by Awesome Chemists, Past and Present; with 25 Illustrated Biographies of Amazing Scientists from Around the World
Number of Pages
128 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Biography & Autobiography / Science & Technology, Science & Nature / Experiments & Projects, Science & Nature / Chemistry
Publication Year
2020
Illustrator
Yes, Dalton, Kelly Anne
Genre
Juvenile Nonfiction
Book Series
The Kitchen Pantry Scientist Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
18.3 Oz
Item Length
10.9 in
Item Width
8.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
LCCN
2019-050167
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Edition
23
Grade From
Second Grade
Series Volume Number
1
Volume Number
Volume 1
Dewey Decimal
540.922
Grade To
Seventh Grade
Table Of Content
INTRODUCTION LAB 1 Tapputi-Belatikallim b. 1200 BCE* FRAGRANCE DISTILLATION LAB 2 Galen b. 129 CE* SOAP LAB 3 Jabir ibn Hayyan b. 815 CE* EVAPORATION LAB 4 Joseph Priestley b. 1733 CARBONATION LAB 5 Antoine Lavoisier b. 1743 OXIDATION LAB 6 Alessandro Volta b. 1745 CHEMICAL BATTERIES LAB 7 William Henry Perkin b. 1838 SYNTHETIC DYES LAB 8 Dmitri Mendeleev b. 1834 THE PERIODIC TABLE LAB 9 Svante August Arrhenius b. 1859 TEMPERATURE AND CHEMICAL REACTIONS LAB 10 Agnes Pockels b. 1862 SURFACE TENSION LAB 11 Marie Curie b. 1867 ELEMENTAL EXTRACTION LAB 12 S. P. L. S rensen b. 1868 THE PH SCALE LAB 13 Mikhail Tsvet b. 1872 CHROMATOGRAPHY LAB 14 Alice Ball b. 1892 ORGANIC OIL EXTRACTION LAB 15 Gerty Cori b. 1896 THE CORI CYCLE LAB 16 Maria Goeppert-Mayer b. 1906 THE NUCLEAR SHELL MODEL LAB 17 Rachel Carson b. 1907 DISPERSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINANTS LAB 18 Anna Jane Harrison b. 1912 ORGANIC COMPOUNDS AND ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT LAB 19 Rosalind Franklin b. 1920 DNA STRUCTURE LAB 20 Edith Flanigen b. 1929 MOLECULAR SIEVES LAB 21 Tu Youyou b. 1930 MEDICINAL PLANT COMPOUNDS LAB 22 Ada Yonath b. 1939 RIBOSOME STRUCTURE LAB 23 Margaret Cairns Etter b. 1943 CRYSTALLOGRAPHY LAB 24 Linda Buck b. 1947 OLFACTORY CHEMISTRY LAB 25 Raychelle Burks b. 1975 COLORMETRIC SENSORS GLOSSARY RESOURCES AND REFERENCES THE PERIODIC TABLE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ABOUT THE AUTHOR ABOUT THE PHOTOGRAPHER ABOUT THE ILLUSTRATOR INDEX
Synopsis
Each Lab in this New Series from The Kitchen Pantry Scientist, author Liz Lee Heinecke, opens with a fascinating illustrated snapshot of an incredible scientist and is accompanied by a step-by-step chemistry experiment. Experiments range from very simple projects using materials probably already on hand, to more complicated ones that may require a few inexpensive items that can be purchased online. Just a few of the incredible chemists and scientific concepts featured include: Book jacket., * 2021 AAAS/Subaru SB&F Prize for Excellence in Science Books in Middle Grade Longlist * 2021 NSTA-CBC Outstanding Science Trade Book * 2021 EUREKA! Nonfiction Children's Honor Book Aspiring young chemists will discover an amazing group of role models and memorable experiments in Chemistry for Kids , the debut book of The Kitchen Pantry Scientist series. Replicate a chemical reaction similar to one Marie Curie used to purify radioactive elements. Distill perfume using a method created in ancient Mesopotamia by a woman named Tapputi. This engaging guide offers a series of snapshots of 25 scientists famous for their work with chemistry, from ancient history through today . Each lab tells the story of a scientist along with some background about the importance of their work, and a description of where it is still being used or reflected in today's world. A step-by-step illustrated experiment paired with each story offers kids a hands-on opportunity for exploring concepts the scientists pursued, or are working on today. Experiments range from very simple projects using materials you probably already have on hand, to more complicated ones that may require a few inexpensive items you can purchase online. Just a few of the incredible people and scientific concepts you'll explore: Galen (b. 129 AD) Make soap from soap base, oil, and citrus peels. Modern application: medical disinfectants Joseph Priestly (b. 1733) Carbonate a beverage using CO2 from yeast or baking soda and vinegar mixture. Modern application: soda fountains Alessandra Volta (b. 1745) Make a battery using a series of lemons and use it to light an LED. Modern application: car battery Tu Youyou (b. 1930) Extract compounds from plants. Modern application: pharmaceuticals and cosmetics People have been tinkering with chemistry for thousands of years. Whether out of curiosity or by necessity, Homo sapiens have long loved to play with fire: mixing and boiling concoctions to see what interesting, beautiful, and useful amalgamations they could create. Early humans ground pigments to create durable paint for cave walls, and over the next 70 thousand years or so as civilizations took hold around the globe, people learned to make better medicines and discovered how to extract, mix, and smelt metals for cooking vessels, weapons, and jewelry. Early chemists distilled perfume, made soap, and perfected natural inks and dyes. Modern chemistry was born around 250 years ago, when measurement, mathematics, and the scientific method were officially applied to experimentation. In 1896, after the first draft of the periodic table was published, scientists rushed to fill in the blanks. The elemental discoveries that followed gave scientists the tools to visualize the building blocks of matter for the first time in history, and they proceeded to deconstruct the atom. Since then, discovery has accelerated at an unprecedented rate. At times, modern chemistry and its creations have caused heartbreaking, unthinkable harm, but more often than not, it makes our lives better. With this fascinating, hands-on exploration of the history of chemistry, inspire the next generation of great scientists. Dig into even more incredible science history from The Kitchen Pantry Scientist series with: Biology for Kids , Physics for Kids , Math for Kids , and Ecology for Kids ., * 2021 AAAS/Subaru SB&F Prize for Excellence in Science Books in Middle Grade Longlist * 2021 NSTA-CBC Outstanding Science Trade Book * 2021 EUREKA! Nonfiction Children's Honor Book Aspiring young chemists will discover an amazing group of role models and memorable experiments in Chemistry for Kids , the debut book of The Kitchen Pantry Scientist series. Replicate a chemical reaction similar to one Marie Curie used to purify radioactive elements. Distill perfume using a method created in ancient Mesopotamia by a woman named Tapputi. This engaging guide offers a series of snapshots of 25 scientists famous for their work with chemistry, from ancient history through today . Each lab tells the story of a scientist along with some background about the importance of their work, and a description of where it is still being used or reflected in today's world. A step-by-step illustrated experiment paired with each story offers kids a hands-on opportunity for exploring concepts the scientists pursued, or are working on today. Experiments range from very simple projects using materials you probably already have on hand, to more complicated ones that may require a few inexpensive items you can purchase online. Just a few of the incredible people and scientific concepts you'll explore: Galen (b. 129 AD) Make soap from soap base, oil, and citrus peels. Modern application: medical disinfectants Joseph Priestly (b. 1733) Carbonate a beverage using CO2 from yeast or baking soda and vinegar mixture. Modern application: soda fountains Alessandra Volta (b. 1745) Make a battery using a series of lemons and use it to light an LED. Modern application: car battery Tu Youyou (b. 1930) Extract compounds from plants. Modern application: pharmaceuticals and cosmetics People have been tinkering with chemistry for thousands of years. Whether out of curiosity or by necessity, Homo sapiens have long loved to play with fire: mixing and boiling concoctions to see what interesting, beautiful, and useful amalgamations they could create. Early humans ground pigments to create durable paint for cave walls, and over the next 70 thousand years or so as civilizations took hold around the globe, people learned to make better medicines and discovered how to extract, mix, and smelt metals for cooking vessels, weapons, and jewelry. Early chemists distilled perfume, made soap, and perfected natural inks and dyes. Modern chemistry was born around 250 years ago, when measurement, mathematics, and the scientific method were officially applied to experimentation. In 1896, after the first draft of the periodic table was published, scientists rushed to fill in the blanks. The elemental discoveries that followed gave scientists the tools to visualize the building blocks of matter for the first time in history, and they proceeded to deconstruct the atom. Since then, discovery has accelerated at an unprecedented rate. At times, modern chemistry and its creations have caused heartbreaking, unthinkable harm, but more often than not, it makes our lives better. With this fascinating, hands-on exploration of the history of chemistry, inspire the next generation of great scientists. Dig into even more incredible science history from The Kitchen Pantry Scientist series with: Biology for Kids (May 2021), Physics for Kids (January 2022), and Math for Kids (August 2022)., The Kitchen Pantry Scientist: Chemistry for Kids features biographies of 25 leading chemists, past and present, accompanied by accessible, hands-on experiments and activities to bring the history and principles of chemistry alive., Replicate a chemical reaction similar to one Marie Curie used to purify radioactive elements Distill perfume using a method created in ancient Mesopotamia by a woman named Tapputi Aspiring chemists will discover these and more amazing role models and memorable experiments in Chemistry for Kids . This engaging guide offers a series of snapshots of 25 scientists famous for their work with chemistry, from ancient history through today . Each lab tells the story of a scientist along with some background about the importance of their work, and a description of where it is still being used or reflected in today's world. A step-by-step illustrated experiment paired with each story offers kids a hands-on opportunity for exploring concepts the scientists pursued, or are working on today. Experiments range from very simple projects using materials you probably already have on hand, to more complicated ones that may require a few inexpensive items you can purchase online. Just a few of the incredible people and scientific concepts you'll explore: Galan b. 129 AD Make soap from soap base, oil and citrus peels. Modern application: medical disinfectants Joseph Priestly b. 1733 Carbonate a beverage using CO2 from yeast or baking soda and vinegar mixture. Modern application: soda fountains Alessandra Volta b. 1745 Make a battery using a series of lemons and use it to light a LED. Modern application: car battery Tu Youyou b. 1930 Extract compounds from plants. Modern application: pharmaceuticals and cosmetics People have been tinkering with chemistry for thousands of years. Whether out of curiosity or by necessity, Homo sapiens have long loved to play with fire: mixing and boiling concoctions to see what interesting, beautiful, and useful amalgamations they could create. Early humans ground pigments to create durable paint for cave walls, and over the next 70 thousand years or so as civilizations took hold around the globe, people learned to make better medicines and discovered how to extract, mix, and smelt metals for cooking vessels, weapons, and jewelry. Early chemists distilled perfume, made soap, and perfected natural inks and dyes. Modern chemistry was born around 250 years ago, when measurement, mathematics, and the scientific method were officially applied to experimentation. In 1896, after the first draft of the periodic table was published, scientists rushed to fill in the blanks. The elemental discoveries that followed gave scientists the tools to visualize the building blocks of matter for the first time in history, and they proceeded to deconstruct the atom. Since then, discovery has accelerated at an unprecedented rate. At times, modern chemistry and its creations have caused heartbreaking, unthinkable harm, but more often than not, it makes our lives better. With this fascinating, hands-on exploration of the history of chemistry, inspire the next generation of great scientists., Chemistry for Kids (Kitchen Pantry Scientist) features biographies of 25 leading chemists, past and present, accompanied by accessible, hands-on experiments and activities to bring the history and principles of chemistry alive. Replicate a chemical reaction similar to one Marie Curie used to purify radioactive elements! Distill perfume using a method created in ancient Mesopotamia by a woman named Tapputi! Aspiring chemists will discover these and more amazing role models and memorable experiments in Chemistry for Kids . This engaging guide offers a series of snapshots of 25 scientists famous for their work with chemistry, from ancient history through today. Each lab tells the story of a scientist along with some background about the importance of their work, and a description of where it is still being used or reflected in today's world. A step-by-step illustrated experiment paired with each story offers kids a hands-on opportunity for exploring concepts the scientists pursued, or are working on today. Experiments range from very simple projects using materials you probably already have on hand, to more complicated ones that may require a few inexpensive items you can purchase online. Just a few of the incredible people and scientific concepts you'll explore: Galan b. 129 AD (Make soap from soap base, oil and citrus peels. Modern application: medical disinfectants) Joseph Priestly b. 1733 (Carbonate a beverage using CO2 from yeast or baking soda and vinegar mixture. Modern application: soda fountains ) Alessandra Volta b. 1745 (Make a battery using a series of lemons and use it to light a LED. Modern application: car battery) Tu Youyou b. 1930 (Extract compounds from plants. Modern application: pharmaceuticals and cosmetics ) People have been tinkering with chemistry for thousands of years. Whether out of curiosity or by necessity, Homo sapiens have long loved to play with fire: mixing and boiling concoctions to see what interesting, beautiful, and useful amalgamations they could create. Early humans ground pigments to create durable paint for cave walls, and over the next 70 thousand years or so as civilizations took hold around the globe, people learned to make better medicines and discovered how to extract, mix, and smelt metals for cooking vessels, weapons, and jewelry. Early chemists distilled perfume, made soap, and perfected natural inks and dyes. Modern chemistry was born around 250 years ago, when measurement, mathematics, and the scientific method were officially applied to experimentation. In 1896, after the first draft of the periodic table was published, scientists rushed to fill in the blanks. The elemental discoveries that followed gave scientists the tools to visualize the building blocks of matter for the first time in history, and they proceeded to deconstruct the atom. Since then, discovery has accelerated at an unprecedented rate. At times, modern chemistry and its creations have caused heartbreaking, unthinkable harm, but more often than not, it makes our lives better. With this fascinating, hands-on exploration of the history of chemistry, inspire the next generation of great scientists.
LC Classification Number
QD21.H45 2020
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- v***2 (162)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.Dernier moisAchat vérifiéBook arrived as described.
- n***n (635)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.Dernier moisAchat vérifiéVery nice. Well done. Thank you.
- g***e (2373)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.Dernier moisAchat vérifiébook is in excellent condition--super fast shipping