physics information

• www.cpepweb.org
• ippex.pppl.gov

• particleadventure.orgparticleadventureotherothersites.html
• newton.physics.wwu.edu:8082jstewartsciedphysics.html
• bubl.ac.uklinkpphysicseducation.htm
• www.stemnet.nf.ca~yliuphysicseducation.html
• www.lightandmatter.com
• www.physlink.com
• www.ba.infn.itwwwdidattica.html
• physicsweb.org
• www.psrc-online.org
• www.ieee-virtual-museum.org
• www.glenbrook.k12.il.usgbssciphysphys.html
• library.kent.ac.uklibraryinfosubjectgSPSgateways.shtml
• msowww.anu.edu.auastronomyastrowebastro_misc.html

www.curtin.edu.aucurtindeptphys-scigravityindex2.htm
The Gravity Tutorials: This site offers lessons on the history of physics and quizzes divided by difficulty. All lessons offer animated examples and section-ending quizzes. www.glenbrook.k12.il.usgbssciphysClassBBoard.html The Physics Classroom contains a number of lessons relating to the topics of 1-D kinematics; Newton's Laws; vectors; momentum; and work, energy and power. Contains many example problems and diagrams. Text, graphics www.glenbrook.k12.il.usgbssciphysClassBBoard.html
it contains explanations of many physics concepts, related questions and answers.
The Richard Feynman Site amasci.comfeynman.html
The NASA Website www.nasa.gov
hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.eduhbasehframe.html
Hyper Physics is an exploration environment for concepts in physics which employs concept maps and other linking strategies to facilitate smooth navigation. The rationale for such concept maps is to provide a visual survey of conceptually connected material, and it is hoped that they will provide answers to the question ``where do I go from here?''.A service providing answers to questions about physics, science, and how things in the world around us work. Companion to the book by the same name.

Learn how everything works www.howstuffworks.com

howthingswork.virginia.edu
sprott.physics.wisc.edudemobookintro.htm
Physics demonstrations, descriptions, discussions of the physics, and hazards to avoid. Groupings are light, magnetism, electricity, sound, heat, and motion.
scifun.chem.wisc.eduChemistry professor Bassam Z. Shakhashiri shares the fun of science through home science activities, demonstration shows, videos and books.
www.chem4kids.com
www.webelements.com
www.physicsclassroom.com
www.physics.about.com
www.physicsforums.com
www.physicalgeography.com

ome scientists and commentators have begun writing physics blogs to spread the word about latest discoveries and research in science. The list below includes some of the top physics blogs, which regularly provide some of the most interesting and useful content on the status of physics. Some of the physics blogs focus on narrow topics, such as string theory, while others cast a far wider net. All are illuminating, in their own ways.

About.com Physics Blog

Our very own About.com Physics blog covers topics ranging from breaking physics news to historical information and homework help. It's a wonderful catch-all resource for top information about physics on the internet (if we do say so ourselves).

Cosmic Log

This wonderful news blog covers physical sciences, anthropology, technology innovation, and space science. It is written by MSNBC science editor Alan Boyle.

Cosmic Variance

Discover magazine's theoretical physics blog, written by seven or so physicists and astrophysicists, covering recent physics news, research, and discoveries.

Bad Astronomy

This is Discover magazine's astronomy blog, focusing on the space sciences. Sometimes there's overlaps between this and Cosmic Variance, mostly in the realm of cosmology, but since real discoveries in that area are relatively few and far between, a lot of the time this focuses on space missions or good old-fashioned star watching (though the equipment, and images, are anything but old fashioned).

Asymptotia

The blog of Clifford V. Johnson, physics professor at the University of Southern California's Department of Physics and Astronomy. As he says, Aymptotia is "a blog written by a scientist" focusing on the topics of "Science, Arts, Academia, Gardening, Environment, Music, Society, Food, Drink, Life, Friends, Fun, Travelling…"

BackRe(Action)

This one is the personal blog of two theoretical physicists, so it covers not only theoretical physics but also more general references about their lives. Self described as "A scientifically minded blog with varying amounts of entertainment, distractions, and every day trivialities."

Not Even Wrong

Peter Woit's blog which is skeptical about string theory, frequently presenting the opposing side to recent string theory findings. Woit is a physicist by education, but works as a mathematician these days. His main claim to fame in the realm of physics has been his bookNot Even Wrong: The Failure of String Theory and the Search for Unity in Physical Law which is, as the name suggests, highly critical of string theory's claims.

The Reference Frame

Lubos Motl's intense blog, where he rails against string theory skeptics, women in physics, and various other things he finds offensive, often in language that clearly expresses the offense that he feels. Frequently responds (passionately) to Woit's blog.

Cocktail Party Physics

This blog, subtitled "Physics with a Twist," is written by an eclectic assortment of scientists and science writers, about a wide range of physics-related topics. Their one-line bio ("Serving up science and culture with a splash of wit.") is a good description of the material you'll find here. For someone who wants their blog to touch their funny bone as well as their intellect, I recommend Cocktail Party Physics as a good place to visit regularly.