Physics To Go ArchivesPhysics to Go Past IssuesPhysics to Go is an online magazine dedicated to introducing physics topics in a fun and accessible way. We have published an issue every two weeks since our first issue on May 16, 2006. We invite you to browse our past issues to find a topic that interests you!
Issue 85: Waves & music
Issue 84: Nuclear reactor Issue 83: X-rays in art & science Issue 82: Bending light Issue 81: Granular materials Issue 80: Lightning Issue 79: Tiling/quasi-crystals Issue 78: Volcanoes--solar system Issue 77: Centrifugal & Coriolis Issue 76: Atmospheric scattering Issue 75: Crab nebula Issue 74: Clouds/Global warming Issue 73: Space tethers/nanotubes Issue 72: Crash test/ion drive Issue 71: Italy earthquake Issue 70: Soap films & bubbles Issue 69: Observing the sun Issue 68: Martial arts/act-react Issue 67: Dust in the sky & galaxy Issue 66: Polarization/color Issue 65: Mirrored room Issue 64: Crystals Issue 63: Earth from space Issue 62: Particle physics/LHC Issue 61: Fluorescence Issue 60: Orbits/Saturn's rings Issue 59: Polarization colors Issue 58: Reflectors/Lunar ranging Issue 57: Heat radiation Issue 56: Rotation/Dark matter
Issue 56: Rotation/Dark matter
Issue 55: Dynamic earth Issue 54: Standing waves Issue 53: Vibrations & oscillations Issue 52: Waves Issue 51: Phoenix--Life on Mars? Issue 50: Sichuan earthquake Issue 49: Tension & compression Issue 48: Lunar dust Issue 47: Brownian motion Issue 46: Infrared light Issue 45: Dr. Megavolt Issue 44: Satellite debris Issue 43: Tornado inside and out Issue 42: Icicles/snowflakes Issue 41: Visible light spectra Issue 40: Our galaxy's black hole Issue 39: Earth & moon/sky glow Issue 38: Frames of reference Issue 37: Balloon/aneurysm Issue 36: California wildfires Issue 35: Planets/our atmosphere Issue 34: Death ray/solar power Issue 33: Vortices Issue 32: Action-reaction/rocket Issue 31: Oil tanker/cell wall Issue 30: Circular motion Issue 29: Short/long focal length Issue 28: Sand dunes Issue 27: Filament burn/supernova
Issue 27: Filament burn/supernova
Issue 26: Diffraction Issue 25: Resonance Issue 24: Earthquakes Issue 23: Biplane/sparks Issue 22: Mountain shadow/color Issue 21: Fresnel lens/antimatter Issue 20: Aurora/superconductor Issue 19: String wave/ex-nucleus Issue 18: Diffraction/white dwarf Issue 17: Trapped BB/see the knife Issue 16: Wheelie/solar spectrum Issue 15: See the heat/neutrinos Issue 14: Water drop/first x-ray Issue 13: Earth-Moon/see atoms Issue 12: Microwaved CD/aerogel Issue 11: Burning peanut/Mars Issue 10: Vomit Comet/chaos Issue 9: Pinhole image/contrails Issue 8: Flame wave/Pluto Issue 7: Welding/vortices Issue 6: Sun time/anti-particle Issue 5: Cable bridge/nanotech Issue 4: Plumes/electron track Issue 3: Kung fu/shockwave Issue 2: Magnet art/space flame Issue 1: Grains/Saturn's rings Recent Physics in Your World Features
Strings, standing waves and harmonics
- Nov 16, 2009
Why The French Like Nuclear Energy
- Nov 1, 2009
X-ray Photography: Inner Beauty
- Oct 16, 2009
Recent From Physics Research Features
PhysicsCentral: Fiddle Physics
- Nov 16, 2009
Nuclear Power
- Nov 1, 2009
APOD: X-Ray Moon
- Oct 16, 2009
Recent Physics at Home FeaturesPhET Simulation: Fourier: Making Waves - Nov 16, 2009 Learn about many aspects of the physics of sound with these fun activities: PhET Simulation: Nuclear Fission - Nov 1, 2009 Explore nuclear fission through this set of simulations. You can create a chain reaction of uranium isotopes by setting the initial amount of uranium and the position of control rods within a reactor. X-Ray Spectra Activity - Oct 16, 2009 Working with x-rays at home would be dangerous, so this activity from the Exploratorium provides a safer simulation. You can see the effect of x-rays using only household items. Recent Worth A Look FeaturesBreaking Glass with Sound - Nov 16, 2009 You don't have to be an opera singer to break a glass with sound. Watch Breaking Glass with Sound from MIT TechTV, and be sure to watch the strobe light camera imagery at the end. Basic Nuclear Science Information - Nov 1, 2009 There are two types of nuclear reactions: fission and fusion. Fission is used in nuclear power plants; fusion is the reaction process powering the sun. Learn about these processes and more at Basic Nuclear Science Information. X Rays: Another Form of Light - Oct 16, 2009 X-ray astronomy helps astronomers see a complete picture of the universe. Find out more at X Rays: Another Form of Light, and explore the mission of the Chandra X-ray Observatory with this activity. |